The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-17 00:00:00

I lit '~~ loser) nry-street, St • Maiy-Aie, erch'imt, at one Dec. 5. M. French, George-street, Portman-square, lying merchant, at twelve. Nov. 21. C. Laing; Wapping. ship Chandler, at ten. Dec. 8. W. Fenton Scott; L. Nicholson, and' G. Smith, Leeds ,bankers, at eleven„at Mrs. Grea.;es's, the Hotel, Leeds. Dec. 9. Crossland, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John -street, Liverpool.. Dec. 9. E. Bradshaw, J. Poulson, and B. Vitty, Manchester, horse-milliners, at three, at the Bridgewater-Arins Intb Manchester. Dec. 5. J. Ellis, Corn Dean, Gloucester, butcher, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Morfon in Marsh, Gloucester. • Dec. 10. Ratcliff, Monkwearnmuth-shore, Dtirhani,-ship-• builder, at eleven, at the-Bridge, Inti,-BiAltupwearmouth. Dec. 7. W. Lamb, TAdley, v r orcestershire, victualler, at ele vett, at the Royal Hotel; Birmingham. Dec, JO. D. Lewis, Milford, • Pembrokeshire-, shopkeeper, at twelve' at the Commercial I ,looras, Corn-street, Bristol. Pee. 17. W. Appleton, jun. and E. Appleton, Smedley, Man chester, pa:: er-manufacturerg,at tieven, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. -Dec. 9. D. Atchison, Weedon-beck, Northamptonshire, dra per, at eleven; at the Angel Inn, Northampton; pee. 5. T. Lingford, Leicester-square, mercer, at twelve. Dect 4..5. Rogers, ChepStow, Monmouthshire, stationer, at . .. twelve, at the Union Tavern, UniOn-street, Birmingham. Dec. 10. W. Masters, Wareham, Dorsetshir s , i nn -h o ld er, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, Pooh. Dec. 5. R. Yowl', late of Downhant-market, Norfolk, tanner; attstelve, at the Crown Inp, Downham-market. CERTIFICATES.--DEe. 5. - M. Pannell, Bosham, Sussex, farmer. W. smith, Alfreton, Derhychire ' mercer.. N. Fairies, South Shi e ld s , ship-builder. T. Rick, jun. Bridgewater, Somersetshire, tailor. J. David's, HanoVer-stre'et, Portseo, auctioneer. J. Emes, Upper Queen-street, Rotherhithe, dealer. W. P. Needham, late of Louth, Lincoln, merchant. GiliFspy, Coal-Exchange, London, coal-factor. W. Adds, Dorking, Surrey, linen-draper, A. Bownes, Rictergate, near Carlisle, drysalter. Nl'. Morgan, Portsmouth, linen-draper. J. C. Franck, Poland-street, Oxford-street, tail6r. R. Walmesley, M. Turner, and W. J. Turner, BaSinghall street, merchants. L. Oliver and F. W. Bowzer, Hirwain, Brecon, iron-niasters. - PARTNERSH:PS DISSOLVED. R. Toleman and M. J. Williams, Bristol, cork-cutters. ' J. Fartil and J. L. DoWns, Liverpool, painters. ' W. Tendered and T. Beswick, Manchester, calico-manufac turers. J. Nathan and D. Hirschel, Little Alie-street, Goodman's fields; merchants. J. Cowing and S. Catesby, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, men's mercers. H. Hunt; G. Benson, J. H. Noble, D. Noble, and M. Hinc, Laurence Pountney-hill, mcrchantt. Henloc,k, W. Dewes, and W. Henl9ck, Little Distaff-lane, sugar-refiners. SUGAR.—The average price of Brown or Muse°Vag° Sugar, commuted from-the. Returns /bade in the- week ending Nov. I t, 1812, is 465. 6d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs. • MAILS. Anr ED-1 Gottenburgh, 2 Dublin,. 1 Waterford. buL-1 Cadiz, I:Guernsey, 1 Jersey, I Waterford. PRICE OP STOCKS Till 3 DAV AT TwEs.vr: Consols . .59 5Si 59 J Red. Ana . 57Th THE SU 1. SOLENT QJIS DICER/. FAI,SUM AUIEAI LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1812. Dispatches were this morning received from the Marquis of WzizzlloroN, dated the 3d instant ; at that time his Lordship was in the vicinity of Valladolid. The substance of these dispatches have hot transpired, but we understand that it is generally expected in the army that a great battle will shortly take place. These dispatches came by way of Corunna; the report, therefore, of his Lordship's communication with that port being cut off, is unfounded. The troops, as we before stated, that arrived at Corunna, were ordered round to Lisbon, as the operations will now probably be upon the line of the Tagus. It seems not improbable that the French may push a corps into Madrid. Dispatches have been received from Sir EDW. PELLEW, which state, that a successful attack had been made upon Tarraona by BaronMEROLLES, in conjunction with the seamen and marines of his Majesty's ship Blake, Capt. CODEINGTON. Another Gottenburgh Mail arrived last night, but the intelligence is not of so late a date as the accounts which had previously reached us. A letter from Gottcnburgh states, that it was con fidently reported, and generally believed, that aLother Confederation of Poland has taken place in favour of the Russians. The accounts from Copenhagen seem to indicate the probability of a pacific change in the polities of that Court. It is stated in letters , from Plymouth, that a French Officer of distinction has lately sailed f..nat that port, and it was believed that his des tination was Quiberon Day. The objectgof his m4siort is not known, but the circumstance has of course given rise to many €‘:AieCttli'Cfi. The fullowing is a copy of one of the letters from PIS my th Conjecture has been vervbusy relative to ire Object of the French General who sailed from hence in the 4rmide frigatt , on Thursday se'nnight. We apprehend that he has been landed in Quibe ron Bay, where a strong force is organising under Cie Bourbon banner against the Corsican." The Adventure packet is arrived from Halifax with a mail. She sailed on the 21st ult.. The etters and papers she has brought will be deliver !d this forenoon. In the mean time, we have earned that Commodore RODGERS has again put :o sea, and that a report of an armistice having aeen concluded prevailed when the packet was about to sail. A Messenger, with dispatches for Government, ;as arrived by the Adventure. BREAD.-,--To-day there was iio Court of Alder- Len held ; the Lord Mayor, after examining the liturns,,ordered the present price to coutinuet C °RUN 'NA PAPERS. C.OIII7 . NNA, 11. CASTAXOS drove back two columns, which attacked - him in Palencia, and preserved the line with the banks of Paramo Colmenar de Ramuez Real Canal to Villaramiel.--- We are ignorant if he will there give battle,— The French have extended themselves ; robbed, all the towns, &c. within a league an d • a h a lf o f t h e • .1 high road ; and have committed some murders. PRIVATE INTELLIGENCE. MADRirt, OCT. 25.---Yesterday afternoon we had the pleasure of seeing the French enter this city, not triumphant, as they threatened, but pri soners, in number more than 4000, taken by the celebrated BALLESTEROS, on the frontiers of Murcia.-- , (Corunna Diary, Nov. 9.) VILLALCAMPO (7 leagues from Zamora), Nov. I.—Thc day before yesterday, as had been pre , viously determined on, the English blew up the bridges of the City of Toro ; and yesterday at ten at night, that of Zamora. The French,' in number 4,000, had entered the former place; and at this hour (eleven o'clock at night), are, perhaps in the second, from which all the autho. rities have already departed, and collected in this place in the vicinity of Carbagales, having been sufficiently fortunate to get away the principal papers relative to the national funds, &c. eft. The two cities have almost entirely been de serted, and it is doubtful whether they can remain in them. Lord WELLINGTON has arrived at Madrid with 20,000 infantry and 4000 horse. , Our army is in Valladolid and Cabezon de la sal. ,In Leon it was considered as certain that Souvr bas been routed by lllLL—(Corunna Diary, Oct. 10.) PRIVATE LETTER. BEN'EVENTE, Nov. 4,—ThoUgh we are assures' here that the French are cut of, all the bridges, &c. having been destroyed, we are nevertheless not a little apprehensive of a new incursion. No courier has arrived from Madrid, hitt PERTCO, who left that city on the 26th ult. has brought MC letters more deserving credit than what I sent you by the former courier, which was all a fabrica tion of the false DE NASE RANO, who having heard from persons in Madrid, that on the evening Of the 24th there had entered French prisoners, taken bye BALLASTEROS, to the amount of four thousand, according to some, and five thousand, according to others,. deceived me by telling me that he had seen them enter. Our friend Don Louis ANTONIO tells me, that there was nothing particular but want and misery, and and ,the discontent of the people, because justice is not administered, and - they - are eager for the arrival of the Great Lord and his array: with, respect to the prisoners, he adds nothit;g to the intelligence brought by the former courier, who they had arrived, and I wrote you word so ; but, you perceive I am not in fault, if I was deceived.---(Corun la Diar y , 11 kay.) The detachments of the Royal Staff Corps, com manded by Captain LAUZEEN, and of the Royal Waggon Trail!, commanded by Lieut BEATLY, continue at Sandhurst. The Oxford Militia will arrive in Portsmouth Garrison on the 18th and 19th inst. The 63d infantry, and the detachment of the 36th, marched from Brighton Barracks on Friday 'morning for Blatchington. They were succeeded by the Ist division of the 41st, from Chichester; and the second division from thence were expected to join Ahem on Saturday. This morning, between two and three o'clock, a fire broke out in the Pantheon, which did con siderable damage to the interior of that building before it was got under, which was completely cf• fected by about 6 o'clock. FROM THE ENA(7TO CORREO Dr, ESPANA EN LA The lasi - letterS from Castile, contarli intelli gence of 4000. French prisoners', taken by 'General BALLASTEROS, having arrived at Madrid, and add, that more are expected, taken by one of General HILL'6 divisions. The city of iN.Ndrid has now the pleasure of containing its liberator, the celebrated WELLINGTON, and with his aid and presence the utmost efforts of the proud eneiny are not to be feared. NEIGHBOURHOOD OF TORCLUENI ADA; OCT. 27.-- The French are in a line from Palencia to S Isidro de Duenas, on this side the river Carlon.— The Allied Army from Duenas to the bridge An guan of Palencia, on the other sick-of the river, 'forming a line of battle. During the' retroceding a very lively fire has been kept, but yesterday and to-day it has been suspended by mutual agree ment, as is said. It is believed the French are about 50,000 men, and it is presumed SOULT and MASSENA are with the army. The day be fore yesterday the English were surprised, while destroying the bridge of Tariego, and, as is said, 150 of them taken. It is said the English have cut off and made prisoners GOO French.-- GOTITNBURGII..AIATL. RUSSIAN BULLETIN. OCT. 23 OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS FROM THE ARMIES. The town of Waskretausk and Wolokolamsk are likewise iii the` posse pion of my detachments. and Lieutenant-Colonel, lichernosabow acts be tween Gohatsk and AVasma. . . " On the 4th (16th) October, 1 adv tnced witl the rest of the regiments belonging ,to the corps under My command, as far as the station of Pods, solnitchtrsv; lii Order to approach the nearer to My van-guard, and be' the, better enabled to act as cireurnstances might require. Excepting the 4th corps of the enenly, which is partly opposed to us, and partly statioried on the Smolensko road. in the iicinity of Mwkwa, and the garrison there, he has no other troops remaining in- Moskwa. Most probably all the enemy's. troops are drawn up against our grand army. I shall have the-hap piness of reporting to your Imperial Majesty whatever may occur." [TRANSMITTED.] They write from Elsinore, that, although the French Minister Atquicr had strenuously requested, that the Royal Danish Authorities should be pre-. sent at the Te Deum, which was sung in the.c4a pel of the French Mission, on account of the en trance of the Fiench Army into Moscow, yet the Government would not accede to it, We .Must rather wish for than believe a circumstance, which, if true, would give rise to pleasing hopes Of a continued neutrality in a part of the What however gives an appearance of truth to this statement is, tly.a it is officially known, a Lieutenant ot the Danish 'Navy arrived with two armed long-boats at Landscrona, on the 24th of October last, offering to convoy, and defend against privateers, such merchant vessels as might be bound from our side to COpenhagen ; but which polite oiler was nevertheless npt accepted by the Swedish Commandei', for the reason of two of his armed decked gun boats .being already appointed for that purpose. WA it,s AM' OCT. 10.—Yesterday several divi sions of French infantry and cavalry entered this city. • Several regiments of Austrian infantry and cavalry have entered the department of Lublin as reinforcements to Prince Schwartzenberg's corps. We are informed from Volhynia,•that Vice-Admi ral Ischetschagolf has taken the command of the Russian troops there, in place of General,Tormas-, sow to whom the command of the chief Russian ar , which is again assembling in the vicinity of Tula and Kalouga is transferred, in place of Prince Bagration. BORDERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT.—At the moment `When .A.lohlavia was giving itself up to joy for tl►e departure of the Russians, this province, accord ing to confirmed intelligence, has to 'undergo a still more unpleaSant visit, although - front its friends, and .by which. the Boyars have been so astonished, that that they haie begun to fly with their families to the Austrian States. We are as suredi by letters to be relied on, that three Paellas have received orders to take possession of Wallachia and Moldavia, with their troops, and that their ad vanced guards are at Bucharest. The terror which this has caused inWallacbia is so great, that the greater part of , the Boyars there had fled to Trait - sylvania. The principal families in - Moldavia have fled to Austrian linekowitia, less from tear of the, revenge of the Thrkish Government (as the Wallachian Boyars had with too great zeal shewn their attachment to the, Russian 'cause)., than to avoid the brutality and excesses of the Turkish soldiers.. The Porte has likewise caused it to be notified to the Divan, both in Moldavia and Wallachia, that the political relations. will not admit of her appointing new Hospodars to these Principalities before peace is established between France and Russia ; hut that she found . herself necessitated to take military possession of these 'provinces till such,peace is .concluded. The French Ambassador's; General I.ndreossy, influence on the Porte is already so great, that by his representations, the Grand Vizier, who Con cluded:the peace, is banished, to Asia, and the first Drogman, Prince Demetrius Murusi, who like, wise assisted at the peace at Bucharest, has lost hiS place, which the Sultan has given since - to Prince Janka Razadza, who is likewise, a Greek. Prince - Wmetrius Murusi is a man of great ta lents,• and was formerly in.greatesteem with the Grand Seignor, Oorrp...n. uv, H , Nov. 9.—Private accOnnts from Co'Oenhagen (jeer estgfette) thention a second c(',n federation in Poland in favour of the Russian's.:— it it positively asserted, and generally believed here, that tie Russians have entered Warsaw:— Gen. Schwartzenberg continues to retreat. Gen. Sarrazin sails the first fair Wind for Revel, in a Swedish vessel; with Sivedish convoy. Nov. 11.—The Russians have taken Murat'S rnilitary,ehest, with 4,000,000 of franks. SUPPLEMEI';`T TO TIIE PETERSEURGH GAZETTE The Adjutant . -General baron Winzingerode re ports to his Imperial Majesty,. from the church village of Podgsolnitschoje underdate the sth Oct. (17), as follows. : " 1 have most submissively to inform your Int.= perial Majesty, that every thing is well, and in good order with the army ; the -Van-guard, the stations, and the advanced posts. No motions have been observed to have been since made by the enemy ; his advanced posts re main at their former place. . " On the road to Dmitrow the retreating- corps of the enemy was pursued by a party which I had detached, and made halt in the church village of Witiagradowo, seventeen webts from. Mosiiwa, and pushed its piccinets four werstlforward. • " The enemy was continually disturbed during the whole march on this road, by the detachments of Major-General : Howeiskii, 12, who made 52 .prisoners, and took from them a number of car riages,laden with provisions, which be returned to the inhabitants on the St. Petersburgh roads. The enemy has not made any movement on the Petersburgh road. 111 y advanced guards on that road are some wersts on the other side of lsche 'Aida Gras. NAVAL FALMOUTH, Nov. 14.---ArriYed the Mackarel schooner, Lieut. auGpES, from (.;oranna in three days ; she has brought a Messenger with dis patches, but cannot learn any particulars by her. It' was reported that Lord WELLIN GTON CO:11A not posibly effect' a retreat without a battle.-- The enemy's force are estimated at 60,000 mcv. Sailed the Rapid schooner with a convoy for the Downs. CoauK, Nov. I--West India Fleet. —His - j est y's ships Ci ,- ce, Dotterel, and Peacock, are to convoy the above fleet. There are upwards f5O sail assembled .here at present, and to-morrow is appointed for their sailing it is the most nulue rims as well as valuable fleet that has rendezrOuseJ here for a length of time. Yesterday orders were received for the regnovat of the several seamen belonging to the American, vessels detained and seat in by our cruizers,.on board his Majesty's ship Stork, Capt. CottL..,:ox, preparatory to their being , sent to. Englatid tlaie first fair wind, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SANTANDER, OCT. 28. " Since my last,. a'Very material alteratiou hits taken plaCe in the relatiVe'sitiuttion of the 'con tending armies. Just as Burgos.was expected to fall, SOULT made a rapid movement un Madrid, with the view of placing himself between Lord WELLINGTON' and General HILL : Lora W. how_ . ever, received intelligence of this, and in a sew hours afterwards :vas some leagues from Burgos,. in full march to Join HILL, and attack SOUL? before the army from Vittoria could come up.— This last army.is now in or about Burgos. 601. MAITLAND, Elul, front twenty to 30,000 men, is advancing from the south to join his Lordship ; who, it ‘vas reported last night, had just, takcu 700 horse. Thes(. operations will, most problb2y, lead to so me thi ng d e di s i ve ; and yOu may expect yery shortly to hear of new laurels ,bei ng a dd e d t o ' Lord 'W'sbrow. The alli e d army is in the great est spirits, and every thing promises a glorious terminatioU to this prolonged and eventful con test. Lord,„W's raising, the siege of Burgos amounts to nothing ; for as soon as he has beateo SOULT, he will march thieler,agaln to ream the attack. SOULT may run away, if permitted, ,but Burgos cannot. It has long been talked of here, that the Royal Marine -battalions were going to Santana ; utijd the For tufee, which arric ed ou the 26th, brought a 'fiehi thortat a.:ul ammunition for them. They • have also thtee mortars brought from Cokuonn, two howitzers, and four field pieces. They would make a very 'respectable ap pearance before San - lona, if properly supported ; but it is probable that Lord W.'s movements•may have the effect of preveuting their operations, at least for the present, as ,it can be scarcely stip poSed that the 'French will allow t .Santona to be taken, unless they themselves are kept completely in check by his Lord Ship in this quarter. They' will, therefore, most likely remain here:formal...vs from England, or till they can he of service on the coast, which the lateness of the SLaSOLI at present preKents. ‘c The squadron here consists of the Vener'able, - Iris; Surveillante, Fox, Latona, Lyra, and Foirg. The Diadem sailed a short time since for England, -and it is supposed for the purpose of bringing out the battalion forming at Portsmouth, to. reinorce those here, which will make the whOle about 2001.) strong. We are in daily expectation of some great news fr om t h e army.', CHAPLIN, THE MURDERER.--MIS man, (who is in custody for the murder of 'his wife,) on Fri. day ,would have added to the catalogue of his crimes by another murder, but for the interference of Ward, one of the turnkeys of the Compter. appears, that since his commitment he has been double ir o n e d an d h an d cu ff e d . -Having,, however, begged them to be taken off for some ne cssary purpose, he' asked a Chinaman, who is in the Compter, for a knife to cut his throat. ' The Chinaman having said he had notgot one, be in stantly rushed uppt - him, tore his cluaths, searched every corner of them for the weapon, and being disappointed, he seized a wooded bar, six feet long, kind four inches in thickness, ( and raised it with the design to inflict the deadly blow on the poor Chinaman, when the interference of Ward prevented his intent. He was then again hand cuffed and,on being asked the cause of this atro cious attempt, he said, -" The Devil had ordered him to wash the Wail with the Chinfunan's brains, ,and that he had only hid' and two more to kill, when lie should be perfectly easy." He is now confined in a strait waistcoat.' It turns . out that this very - man was brought before the Sitting Al derman on Friday se'nnight, charged by his wife, with maltreating her,; - and, frotii the peaceable manner in which - be conducted himself, and his,, positive assurances of future good behaviour, the Alderman was induced to let hiM 4t large. His, wife then emphatically .said, " if he was let loose, she should be a dead woman before the end of the next week." Her words were unhappily prolate.. tic, for on Monday evening she wa4 murdered. DLIt, N. R. blows hard! Came down from the River, the Mars, F A Lco' Nzi, for Dominica, and several otheri, and ailed with_ the whole of the outward bound merchant' men, coasters, and colliers, under convoy of tbe Speculator lugger, for rortsmouth. Arrived his Majesty's shin bannemaric, with . French pri' soners, hound for Leith ; Norge . and Cretan men of war from off the Texel. Sailed his Majesty ll ships Lipratio and Pyramus for Portsmouth. POIV±SMOUT:fI, Nov. 16.—Arrived his Majesty'l ship CorMorant ‘Vith a convoy for the bowns: Sailed his Majesty's ship Loire for off Havre. The Barflezu is appointed convoy for Lisboa, and the Dapper for Plymouth.