The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-09 00:00:00

ICEW PAIILIAMENTb. • MTIVIBETh s i .11ETURNED. Oxford university .--Itight . tt on. Charles Abbott. I Westminster.—Sir Pkancis Burdett , Lord Cocb - rane. llin fr , fOrd. -W. Lewis ''HUhes, Fail& land, Esqrs. Minehead.—.T. P, Luttrell, T. F. Luttrell, E•:qrS.` Hereford.--Colonel ymonds, Richard S'dct.a'.=•' more, Esq. • fl 0 Monmouth.-Lord Charles Somerset. .Bridgewater.—George Pocock, Esq. and-Win'. Astell, Esq. Poole.—Benjamin Leder LesteriMichael Angelo Taylor.. ..• • •• • • • I-leytesbitry.--Hon.•Somuel Hood, Chas. pun- tombe, Esq. • . High Wycombe.Sit J .Dashwood King, Thomas Baring, Bt. . . Norwich.— r vey, 'Heydon.—George Johnston, Anthony Brown, ttqrs; • flythe.—Sir John Perrins;Bt. Matthew White, Xsq. • . East Grinstead.—Geo. Wm. Gunning, James.. Stephen,Esgrs: Durham.—Richard Wharton, Ralph Jonathan Lambton, Esqrs. without opposition. • • Leicester.—Samuel Smith, Thomas Babington, sqrs. Lyme.—Lord Burg-hersh, Col. H. :Farm.. Newark.—Lient. Gen. Sir Stapleton Cotton, H. Willotighby, Esq. Peterborough.---Right Hon. G. PonsOnb, Hon. NiTni. Elliot. • ifaslentere.—Right Hon. Charles' Long, R. Wriod, Esq. hull.--John Staniforth, George Wrn. Denys, Esc's. • . Oakhanyton.---AlbanySaville,Esry. Lord. Graves. Stalord.-161ph Benson, 'Esq. Col. Wilson. Pontefract. —Hon. Henry Lascelles, Robert Ulnes;.Esq. Tamn;orth.—Sir Robert Peele, Bart. Lord C. Toivnsbend. Grimsby —Sir Robert Heron, Bart. John Peter Grr.nt Esq. Honiton.--Gen. Abercrombie Robinson, Rich. 'Wm. Howard Vyse, Esqrs. SOUTHWARK ELECTION.- (Fifth Day)—The state of the Poll for the Borough of Southwark at 12 o'Clock this day, was as follows : Charles Calreyt, Esq. 2011 Henry Thornton, Esq 1644 J. B. Burdett, Esq.. SPA IN. CADIZ, SEPT. l7.—The Conciso contains tbefol- .lowing, among the I,;arious communications which display all that enmity,.hatred, anger, and thirst for revenge apinst the French, 'which w ,Wish to inculcate in all Spanish hearts against • tuonaparte and his followers.. Oar readers will Judge for themselves with respect,to the propriety of the Writer's suggestions.. lie observes . , that time, which *destroys eery thing, seems to have enfeebled the , remembrance of the tkonstrous and intolerable oppression which we ha% e Suffered from France. He, is firmly per suaded that ProNidence always detested our friend ship and alliance with France, and on.that account ttotight theM into the heart of our country, that, knowing than practically,, we might abhor them perfectly ; and to continue and-, perpetuate this hatred and abhorrence, he proposes,— " I st, That the reigning families of Spain and France never be suffered to fam an matrimonial Connexion. , 2d, That the Spanish nation never conclude With France any treaty of alliance offensive .and defensive. " 3d, That all delinquents condemned to be sent to Africa, Asia, or America, or to be itn!pri zoned in any of the Spanish fortresses, sent to the Pyrenees, and made to labour in con . rructing a wall and ditch so strong and close, that not even the smallest and most, contemptible ani-, Thal shall be able ,to_ pass frdui one country to the! -, gther. 4th, The nativeS of France should never be suffered to fix their residence in any part of the tpanish territory : they should only.b.e suffered to bring their commodities into theports, and receive oqrs in return, remaining.in the mean time, as it in.a lazaretto under quarantine. " stb, No Frenchman,should ever be permit-. ted to be naturalized in this kingdom. " Gth, All marriage between a Frenchman and a Spanish woman, or a French woman and a Spa tish man, should be prohibited ; and even to soli cit it on either side should incur the - stigma of in- . . .; " ith, .Those •who have. the , education should jr4presS them. with enmity to the French, :and be taught to call the game of Moors and Christians, 'Which they have been used to .phly at, the game of. Spaniards and French. Bth, All those who take degree's in the-differ- Faculties,'&c..besides the other oaths it is ens loniary to take, Shouatake an oath of eternal hfi. reri..to Erance; all likewise who take up their freedom, or contract marriages, should be obliged to take the same oath. 9th, In all the cities, towns, and villages, in the Spanish dominions a stone column should .; be , erected at the entrance, on which should he eh-. Craven these words Cursed be the French • t=ame, an inextinguishable hatred to France.' • The following. Detachments have receiled routes for Portsmouth, to embark for Lisbon.„ .wiz. '. • • . From Deal lqt Battalion 3d Regiment. • • Can terhury I st Battalion 9th Ditto. widen 2d, Battalion 24th Ditto. ' ..... Ashford - ' cAld Battalion 31st Ditto. ::,•. Blackington Ist Battalion 36th Ditto. ;:, ; Horsham 23 Battalion . 44th Ditto. • iititchington lst Battalion. 45th Ditto. '' • " Chelmsford ' Ist Battaliorx ' 4sth Ditto. . AtistbOurne Ist Battalion bOth Ditto. ~. • Brabotirne Lees • 51st Ditto. .-"- • Ditto 6sth Ditto - KT c'l Little Hampton 57th Dittc,: ~-;:.‘, Battle 2d Battalion sstli Ditto.. Winchester 2d Baittaiion 66th Ditto,' -, - Ditto. _, I I-2 nythe - - • ;lst Ditto. ...i ..,,,.. , 4 , tto , . ' 95th Ditto.. .. ~.;\, ltiorn,clif.9 rERICAN POEM'. BosrOic, SErT.. 2.-On: Monday morning the Constitution came up to town, and vOitS_YelcOmed and honoured by . federal salute froni the 'Wash ington artillery, under Captain Harris and by the hearty; unaninious, and repeated cheers of the Citizens on., the wharfs, the shipping, 'and house tops. Captain Daeres, of the Gneriiere, landed on Nlonday on parole, and resides in town. The . other ,Officers of the ship are to be paroled: in Concord. The British wounded men were im : flediatcly.. landed, and sent, to the" hoSpital on Itainsford Island, to which place Marshal - Prince' has sent Surgeons, ;and . every necessary for their. comfort and recovery, under the direction of Cap-, •tain S. Prince, Deputy Marshal, whose attention Viand humanity to the unfortunates ,under his care ;are highly spoken of. They were-brought Op yes !terday front the island, and are now in the Naval Ill'ospital,.Charlestown. The well prisOners have. all been put on board the pristm-slup in Charles ; river. The Constitution, fron excellent management, is not. injured eSsentially in her hull ; but I).r spars are so much wounded that it is expecidd she will have a new Main and fore-mast. The Constitution rates 44 guns, and mounts 55 ; her complement 450 Men: Her gun-deck guns are 24-pounders, her carronades 32-pounders. The .Guetriere rates.' 38 gins, but mounts 49 ; her complement 300 men. Her gun-deck battery 18- pounders, and carronades 32-pounders. AMERICAN SQUADRON. We with pleasure announce the safe arrival in this port, on Monday, of the United States spin droll, commanded by COnmodore•Rodgeri, which sailed from New York time 21st of June, on cruise. The squadion, composed of the President, of 44 gnus, bearing Conimodorenodgers'S flag ; the United States, 44,, bearing Commodore Deca tur's'flag ; Congress 3f1;: Captain Smith ; Hornet 16, .Captain. Lawrenee; and brig Argus 16, Capt. Sinclair ; came into harbour in a handsome style. 'The squadron had been seventy days at sea; dur ing• which time they hart been nearly to the chops of the English Channel, along the coast of France, Spain', and Portugal ; to within 10 leagues of the ,rock of Lisbon.; to the vicinity of the Western ,Islands.; and back by the banks and coast of Nova Scotia to/Boston ;, dnring which they did not see a single British. National vessel, except the Belyidera, with whom the President had a run ning fight, of. sonic hones. They had captured seven ,English merchantmen, two of which they• burnt, and sent the other five for American ports, none of which, a,r we-have learnt, have been for tunate enizugh to arrive. GENERAL ORDER. • Head-quarters, Montreal, Aug. 31; 181,2 It is with real regret that his Excellency the Governor-General anti Commander of the Forces announces to the troops under his coin mand and to the public, the failure of an important arrange ment lately entered into between Major-General Dearborn, Commander-in-Chief of ,the Forces of the United States of America, and himself for a sospcnsion of active hostilities, and which his Excellency had hoped might have ultimately ter- Mitieed , in an amicable 'settlement' orthe differ ences subsisting between the 'two countries. Captain Pinkney, Aid-tle,canip toGeneralDear-. born,.arrived at nine o'clock last night, being the bearer of dispatches front the Commander-in- Chief of the American Forces,' with the informa tion that the PreSident of the United States of America had, not thought proper to authorize a continuance of the provisional meastirea; entered into by his Excellency and General Dearborn, through the Adjutant-General, Col. Baynes ; and that, consequently; the armistice was to cease in . lOtir days ' froth the time of the communication reaching Montreal;and the posts;at Kingston and Fiirt George. At the sante 'time that ' his Excellency cannot but lament so unlooked for a decision upon the friendly proposition made by him, through General Dearborn, to the - Government of the United States, he trusts it Will be matter of high satisfaction to his Majesty's sub jects in this province to knoW, that he has Used all the means in his power to prevent a further increase of the breach Sribsisting between Great Britain and America, and f.a Ward off from - these peovinces the calamities of war with which they are threatened. In the same spirit aif - concilia tioh which haS uniformly influenced his Majesty's MiniSters in their late negociations with the GO .vernment of the United States, his Excellency: availed himself of the earliest opportunity of tom- municating to the Commander in Chief of the' American Forces the dispatches he had received 'from Mr: Fosterot Halifax, containing the inter-. ' tions of his Majesty's Government respecting the repeal of the Orders in Council; and as his Excel leney could not doubt but that 'this conciliatory measure remOving the alleged principal ground of difference between Great Britain and America, and which had been transmitted to the Government of the United States through Mr. Baker, late Secre tary of Legation at Washington, would be met by a' similar disposition on their part, he submitted to General Dearborn the propriety of a suspension olhoStilities until the determination of the Presi dent should be made known upon 'the snbject.-;--i T.he ready acquiescence of that Officer in thispro posal, excepting as . far as it related to Gen: Hull, who was acting under the immediate orders of the exectitive Government of America, and the orders ,ipirnediately issued by him,' strongly manifested i lits friendly disposition on the occasion, and led to l a-reasonable \ expectation that his Government would not fail to approve of his conduct, and to confirm the armistice ht. had entered into In this expectation his Excellency has been dis appointed, -and the American Government, 'by refusing to continue the suspension-of hostilities; .though.with _ the „certain evidence before them-of , the actual repeal of the Ordersiin Council, has proclaimed, in language not to be misuaderstood. that other objects, independent. of those, held out ,to the. American people as the ground of the war, l av - ere originally in their contemplation. That the ,conquest of the — Canadas, either for the purpbse of extending their own territories, or of gratify- , • .ing their desire of annoying and embarrassing Great,Britain, _wa .s one amongst other - 4 of these, ._ . . `of - iietiientinOt be doubted: The invasion of the Uprkt Provinee,•titterta.ken so immediately after the declaration of: war, shews - in the strongest ihannt - how fully they had prepared theniselves for that event, and how highly they had flattered themselves" with finding it an easy tonquest, from the supposed .weakness of the force op posed to''them, and the spirit of disaffection which they had previously endeavolired to excite annangs 4 .l its inhabitants. Foiled as they have been in this attempt by the brave and united ef forts of the regular forces, militia, and Indians of fliat-Provineei•under the command cif their diotin .olledicadeOlietr whole army, fruit its Gene- Zaptared, 'and - their only Teinaining fortress and post in the adjoining territory Wrested froM then, - it is not to be doubted but that the . Ame- ,'rican Government will keenly-feel this dislippoint merit of their hopes, and conseipiently endeavour to avail themselves of the surrender of Detroit, to term it an invasion of their 'country, and to make it . aground for calling. upon the Militia to 'march to the frontiers for the-conquest of the ca nadas. A pretext - so weak and unfounded, though it may deceive some, it will not tail to be received in its proper light by others ; and it will be im— mediately perceived' by those who will give them selves the trouble to reflect upon' the subject, that the pursuit of an invading army into their own territory is but a . natural consequence of the first invasion and capture of the place, to which -they may retire for safety,—a measure indispensa-, bly necessary for the security and protection of the country 'origholly.attaCked., . • tinder 'ail.. these Tiremnstanecs, so strongly 111 7 tliCatiVe of the moderation; forbearance, and true spirit otconcillat ion iniiiiifeSted on the part of hiS Majestys ( - -iiveriiment,, towards the United States cif..Arnerica„an . 4l Of their 'determined hostility to Great I3ritaiii,bis F.,,..celleney the Commander (it the Forces ti ts, that - the:troops, 'regulars and militia, under his command, as well as . all his Ma jesty's other'subjects in this'part of his ,thiminions, animiited with sentiments of just indignation at the extra - ordinary . .pretensions of the enemy, and their unwarrantable_ views of conquest upon the Canadas, will he prepared to repel With firmness, and with that invincible spirit and true 'British courage which has so 'glorioiisly mani:ested itself in Upper Canada, in the total defeat and cap ture of the iavading foe, any • farther _attempt the .enemy' may .have the temer4'to his Excelleney loOlcs with confidence, .under the protection of Divine Providence, to the confirmed .discipline. of his Majesty's troops, and to the zeal, loyalty, and courage of all descriptions of per sons in these Provinces, as a certain pledge of the same glorious result. EDWARD BAYNES, Adj.-Gen. FROM I TIIE NOVA SCOTIA ROYAL GAZETTE OF SEPT. 10. (CIRCULAR.) SIR,: Treasury Department, Aug. 26. The en-Importation Act being still in force, must in every respect he carried into effect. It is your duty to seiie and libel 'British merchan disc, in. whatever manner, and' by whomsoever it may be brought or sent into the United ,States,' with the exception' of property captured train the enemy, the importation of which is permitted by the 14th section of the Act concerning letters of marviie, prizes, and prize goods. In the cases which, from peculiar circumstances, may be enti tled to relief, this can be granted only by a special Act of Congress, or upon application for a re mission of the forfeiture iu the manner prescribed by law. I have the honour to be, &c. ALBERT GALLATIIS, Collector of the Customs. FROM THE NATIONAL /NTELLIGENCER. ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS. — PubIic and pri vate armed vessels of the United States are not to interrupt any vessels belonging to the citizens of the United States coming from British ports to the United. States, laden with British merchandise, in consequence of the alleged repeal of the British Orders in Council ; but are, on the contrary, to give,aid and assistance to the same ; in order that smh-ve.ssels and their cargoes may be dealt with on .their arrival aS may be decided . by the compe tent authorities. Lieutenant-Colonel CooKE, of „the Guards, is appointed one of the Aides-de-Camp to the Com- Mander in Chik, in the room of the lateLieitte nant7Colonel . r 1 am sTRoNe. • Major-General WYNYARb, having performed his tour of duty, at Windsor, as Equerry to the KING, icturned on Wednesday to his department at the I,lorsekinards, MARKET, Ocr. 9. This day's Market was not well supplied with different kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, were cheaper, and the trade in general was not over brisk. The. sales in the Hay-market, were inconsideraffie ; Straw and Clover have 'dropped in' price ; Hay fetched a better price. The _undermentioned prices and numbers are a correct statement _ • To sink the Offal, per Stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 4sL to ss. Od. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. • Veal, Od, to 7s. Oil. Lamb, ss. to Os. od. Pork, ss. Oil. to Gs. Bd. Beasts .,? 680. Sheep and Lambs, 5650. Calves, 99. Pigs, 210. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41. 10s. to 51. 15s. Straw, 21. Os. to 21. 10s. Clover, 51. es. to Gll los. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 9.—Our Market this day *as dull for Wheat, Barley, and Malt, but no alteration in price, on accotint .cif 'the Ivind having been unfavourable for these last three days; we• hat'e but 'a short supply of -Oats, and may be considered from , Is. to 2s. per quarter higher than Weduegday's ; New Tick.' Beans 2s. per quarter lower:; Old lit the last quoted prices ; Boiling Yeasts have. experienced a further advance of 2s per quarter. • - New Whiat 109 s. '^ans --82 s. ' • Fine-ditto • • 115 s. - - Rye - - • - - *Lis. bus. - - 9ss Barley - - - 50 s. 545. • - - Sr NtW Ditto - - 575. - - Malt - - -86 s. SIGs. - - ._Fine ditto -98 s. %lite Pose (boil.) 90s. 98s. New dittO - 1108. Grey ditto - - 82 s. New ditto - Tick Beans - Ras. Old ditto - - 10.25. Small ditto - -93 i. Feed Oats' - - - 525. 5Gs. Fine ditto - - - 593. Poland ditto - 543. 58s. Old ditto - - 665. Potatoe ditto - 675. Rape Seed - - 641. GBl, Fine Flour - Oss. 1183. So4ColldS 1009. JO3S. tE'?iCir PAPERS. - . 4 • [Milt:Mt cTs I MINISTRY OF Y Q THE CENTRE CI iS PARIS; attans conuntiniCatl'u id the subjoined 'Report shew with what urder his Caholie I„lajesty.cfaised the orders to be execu.t., , i lehich vrepored the junction of the arnrr o thc eentre, Mild) . Was peenliArly under his orderi, that cdihmanded, by his Exeer the Mai - shal auke of iilbufera: Re:pert iddresked to Maiibal .rQurdati, Chief of the Staff, Majot.Gmeral of his Catholic Majesty, by the Genytal of Division Trt , ilbird, data Aliiiseete, Aug. '22. 1812, aild vsitted by order of-bii Catholic Majesty- to the Dui:a us: Miui‘ter at War: The continual Morales which my division l o ts made since the action which it bad on the iit 1 inst. with the Adiraticed guard of the tri g lisb avmv . have prevsved 03syfrom sooner addressing to voar . Exceilencrthexepprt,which. I have now the 110 :or to present. On the 10th; at one in the morning, I rceeived orders at Naval Corner°, to march with my divi sion, and occupy-the villages of Alajqlahoudt.v awl Las Rosas, for the purpose of learning, by recon noissances, whether the corps the •_.n t 2.l.ish my, coming from Segovia, bad passed the Gtits-ia rama. The Italian division, commanded by General Palombini, occupied in' !nv rear tte vilife of Ba odilin ; and the hefal-quirters of his. Cathoic Ma jesty were at \lcorcon. On the 11 tlh, before bp . break, Lerde.l%.:..l_tbe tirsZ brigade of , my -thvision, comp-osed of the 13th and 16th dragoons, \vbich occupied Las Rosas, to clear the roads of Gallap agar, Torrre'La Dunes, and Colmenari on which it fell in with the advanced guard of the army of Lard Wellington, consisting of three battalion s of inf4;ntry, with . five pieces of artillery, and twelve - hundred horse - , which descended the inotin tails ' This 'brigade supported with firmness the attack of the enemy's advanced guai;d ; .1 ordered it, tti incline oponliie second brigade, conformably to the orders_ which I Lad received, to retire upon the division P alon4bini, should I be attacked by a su;• perior force. ',.'l4lat General, whom I informed of my movement, sent me immediately a reinforce: meat, composed of the dragoons Napoleon some lanciers ; 1 then caused the latter to ad , ranee, with the sharp-shooters, while (irenerai Sehiasetti, commanding these,two corps, sent, by my orders, a reconnoitring party, in the direction of the Escurial, to cover my left flank during my retreat on Boadilla. This retrograde march was made in the greatest order, under the fi re of five pieces of ordnance, and in view of twelve squadron's, and three or four English battalions. The division..was4our hours in retreating a leapte and an half from Las Rosas to Boadilla, where the caemy, on whom I fired a few rounds of cannon, ceased following us. The division 1.;:t. lombini havir4; already retired from Boadilla, I took up a position a quarter of a le , Sgue in the rear of that village, where I waited for further orders. At t'.•.-o in the afternoon, his Majesty wishing to learn, accurately, the force of the enemy on this side the Guadarama, .and the number of troops .preparing.to follow their advanced guard, sent me orders to resume my morning position, and to push them briskly, for the purpose of taking some prisoners. On receiving this order, and without waiting for a reinforcement of a brigade of infan try, and six pieces of cannon, which sheinld have marched with me, I set out with my division, which. burned with impatience to come to blows with the English. I arrived at Majalabonda, viiere the enemy had taken an advantageous position, a quartet of a 'league in advance of the village, supported by four pieces in bat-, terv. I immediately ordtred hiin'to be in.- Jacked. Colonel - Reizet, cinnmanding. the Ili-St brigade, charged at the head of the 13th, sup ported by the 18th dragoons. Three pieces Were carried in an instant ; numerous,squadrons of the enemy charged With unequalled valotir-and- obsti nacy to retake them ; threetimes the brigade was re ' called, and thrice it returned to the charge ; over whelmed by numbers; it was forced to retire, when I'ordered the two Ist squadrons of thn2d.brigade to charge. TII enemy was overthrown ; but having reached the heights which command Las Rosas, they there found a" number of squadrons united, which forced them to a retreat, that would have lost us the fruits of the action, bad I not supported thena'by the second line, composed of the 22d and 19th dragoons, and the regiment of dragoons Napoleon, which formed my reserve, at whose head charged Gen. Schiasetti, Cols. Rozat and MaraueSsi; and Capt. Pitard. This charge, as vigorous as seasonable; had complete success, and the enemy retired in the greatest disorder. Besides three pieces of artillery, carried by the first brigade, and which the second prevented from being retaken, a quantity of baggage, and more than two hundred horses, felt into our powet two Lieutenant-Colonels wounded, with about 60 prisoners, were brought to head-quarters. A superior, officer and more than 150 English - and Portuguese remained stretched an the field ; in short, the loss of the enemy in killed, prisoners, and disabled, May be estimated at 1 - or 800 men. I do not at all doubt that this tine affair power fully contributed to retard the enemy's,march, and to secure the tranquility of our own. This affair of cavalry was one of the finest and Most extraordinary that has taken place, frOm the desperate valour which was displayed on both sides. All the-regiments of my division emulated each other in zeal and intrepidity. [Here follow praises bestowed on different off,-. ccrs engaged.) VALLADOLID, AUG. 14.—The English reckoned much on a general rising of the Spaniards ; hut those most friendly to them confine themselves to rejoicings for the momentary successes of their arms. The levies of men to rendsr comple':e the corps of the insgent army, are made compulsorily .by the Guerillas ; few march with govt wilt. Detachments of the 28th, 88th, and other regi ments of foot, arrived at Plymouth on «'ednesd:►y morning last, fFora, Berry Head, to embark fur Spain, The Regimental Depot of the 4th (or Queen's Olvn) Dragoons, is removed from Canterbury to "Milton