The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

13 1 k SC° to whio, ft tins. not safe to annoithce its greatest def eat otherivise than as a victory. Some horror inspiri ng scenes will inform you how thingg go on touch in this part of . th e th ea t re o f war , an d h ow n d blisery i s f elt in these parts that ate inflame by furioits fanatics. "-The villages of Hegeuheim and Mublhausen gave the first examples of the most shocking ex ,ttsses• In the funnel:, a German soldier, after baying had his eyes put out, was hung up aliv e , -Th e most dreadful punishment followed " the instant : the aged, the women, and, the eliddren suffered with the wicked perpetrators.— Itt l‘luldhausen, two soldiers were shot by a ratan, vi i ,.. ho se duty ( we are ashamed to say) was very dif 7te nt. and who ought to have preached works of Peace. His house was surrounded, and his fa mily wa4 d Iwith Half a league beyond estroyei it. mullilhatisen, six Huhlans Tiding by a faun-house, one of thew asked a boy of 12 years of age the name 43ith e next villiwe—mstead of answering, the man xv it ii ' shot f rom his horse; the boy was instantly cut -(14" b y the side o f his mother, who fled. The farther t a ll trn'Ps Penetrate into the interior, the more -- ` )e s the - rage Of the inhabitants abate, after the chastisement they h ave rece i ve d ; oi ly t h e Dou ers are so furious. The last- letters from Basle l ''Y' that General Frimont has entered Lyons."— (11'"itfort German Gazette, July 7.) oft ußTzauaG, JULY a.—Yesterday 7 French , , els and 57 so ldi ers, taken at Saarbrttek, were 1 -I.( ''At h ere to the castle : among them was a 'll '' r 16, who fired -at Prince Wrede out of the I th e ' It e hall happily passed over the horse,l ',!l.e. .going to shoot the lad, but the Prince testa',ll;ru whipped, and knit him here with the „u. --(Same Paper . ) t=ort I :" t he above fireadfnl communications several tii',L"trations suggests themselves to us. The tve res 'es of mankind must excite sympathy in 0):, bre ast, but vi hen the sufferings enc.ore I din t'', i - SU 'bitch the punishment of crime, the sense Ish".ll4tiee represses the feeling of compassion, and 414 e we commisserate the fate of the guiltY, we *l l 4 l '' ek ' l r"viedge that the vengeance which t , i, ms them iit ruin has been atrociously descry- . 4141 the awful. chastisement more than pro .4k ws4„ kt NI, ecute nt with h av i ng carried desolation into, Y country of E arn of the pe, w e see t h e H e ll-h oun ds wis eltool of Ja„bi„isn, departing from every 4 tit % 1 • 1 -111't V ii.e3 el." t he most barbarous nations eve tiny common e nnsent,•observecl for the last tivii.4"ldred years i outrtiPinir evet y princivil of I .s t i-„, , b ~ 11 4 , „ ' l l l and perpetrating enormities at which ), "LloF -Lirt„r. ' Ja n sickens, and his nature revolts in for • Tit ese 'I 1 • I b Hues call aloud . - ttill, tiol s ti , c ting _at , a , tt, .. e 44.,. 1 ; the inf-rnal acts which are record-4 of t hE t, Let " 01- RUGS the fiends whom reti ,APARTH. t 1 . th• • e ' l I telrol • infected with passions a., exc. , • intui t has l'. : . ti(le then] f • .the fellowship of their Aci esi . i oin A:4. 4 , - 'nil sii,,‘v to be rather Demons than ' "'e ern e hi e fitter s, s exercised on the Prussian pri ig the b niche r ,f11'• I. in c 11(1 blood,' the thts,iiimioits •2. 0 ral, i ~f all - A14 4 °I insulated individmils ( t4 t ; the nations * wherever they have been tt 'd vit.,.tietter2l disregard of every moral-or 'so er e a 'ut .the rem o rseles s y oj aho ,. , c ommission of Nue t i to I °eat atrocity have been too long eon 41' tri ' e 'bet by forbearance and mercy. The le Pel t h ese A wav u) ~ monstrous murders must be, 1 , 1, Aad ti,.e.,;:aaren respective Lenity. fo e It t , t : far Y 1..! the conduct now. ~4 1t hitio tts in portentous times. The very ‘ite d e .. of order are subverted, and on illi h el3 lnn o f ~ . c r4 t E i t , t tills hour depends the most 11,t tat s 01.'1°eslim-I that ever affected the dearest tftl4'l4l „fr,ina"kind---no less than between the tile. t iit &, ` 1° "( 1 or Evil. To the arbitrament -"er e ' rs tdi gns in whose hands the destinies of 114 11 lee t% are ' _ %%4,, ,reposed, we look for a determine 11id34 "Yhftheie hi,,t w ro . mary f orit big { r station and mighty trust, p llt ' i .sl l , ol ti l e world. We expect that right and 111 __ be ~e w..: !t be confounded.! ---that infamy shall 1 q 'A..' led and. honesty discountenanced— •°y'al '"ten 1 1.1 . suall ti ( i tpit ssel not be panegyrized, and - -th at • l t ,, t , . 4 'ti le (1 vice shall not be crowned, . 4 4 41 11 _ , e.graded---that anarchical and disor; t selos; laetions sh di si te t th e s , not be cherished, and the 41,1 t octal contimet :I T 1 1 t g uilt ilt! ) , Ne 4pepu i ann, il ate( --1 ia 4 . l e t i e 4l l } iil e ,.. i of nlshinent, and the peace, security, e st... li te ( ' to , the human race now and hereafter _ etbirtil i ) itautoms with ‘.• • we itil., y p a rtaki ng ,i hmgeous names, but Inittia., foll y, , 1 ,''' Of the worst qualities of Iv 'il ly. i ljustice, immorality, and in nit e i,di i l n ot no w a ttar titttot,, . add to the enforcement of " ill, -4t ie tro t !, 4 tty I I sti- Rtiots ' 3 * by entering into parti c ell(kile 13. ShOuld WC however, observe t t . ti , y to the e .1 . , . Of p tiht t . 4 of tiliti, xa tatlon of false doctrines o, a tto ,_ t eal ttihr , and tile consequent sanction ...... IN „f 14. %lid of the must wicker! aban s:' all I t ill -----....._ itinao ,d• • duties, . n i , d ' F r , riel s k y Aid.,l_ ,' hoitqed .arift /rine in op iNai V't 4, 4.4 after the List war that more 61 the Cql Qi t a "d S tzitr( - 4,,, ce )„ icers had been destroyed in 1 gi,,,„ n 1 all tke prt:cedinz. wars: i. . . • ; ,.. , ; - .1 ,lc:~ti is ~ tO 40 fc' V o ler 11; 4 Y Ati # d be a nd th° cs'P Oa° nO rcc t bel e oh° Will . t too , ese , 3 per s i lO tir 10t tpv e 603r4 sco# Co ill° of ti)e e r ' ol# tal'' i3ot ie° ✓e(l 0 ,„ .010 c P js ' e ti tbc r (I 561' be'e ° 01. ,A „ 5 sce pLl' eriOr. ric eigd iC s'AS et c°. • o bt rollo polit:ort tO the re-cistahlishment of the tegulAr system on ' which .the welfare of every peciple is founded, and the return to the observance of the laws of nian and of God, we should hold our selves guilty of treason to our Kind, were we not to exert our Isumble powers in denouncing the offenders, whoever they may he. FRANKFORT, JULY 6.--LOl'd CLANCARTY ar tired here to-day from Vienna, with his family. His Lordshipis going to the head-quarters. Mr. HUNTER, the Messenger, accompanies him; his family goes to Holland. Letters from Genoa of the Ist July say, that Baron FRIMONT has refused to taffy the Con vention with SUCHET. The contents of a Dutch Mail, which arrived this morning, are inserted ion a preceding column. The formal resuscitation of the kingdom of Po land, under the Emperor Alexander, is the most remarkable of the matters they announce. The American prisoners,, who were. recently released at Dartmoor; hi marching► icon!, that plaCe, liaised a body of French prisoners, as they were conducted - to that depot_ The Americans halted, and saluted the French with a shunt of " live l'Empereur . 1 " but tl►is salute was not re turned by the latter, who continued their march in, sullen silence. Amo►ig the French► prisoners there is a General a'ficer, who wears the uniform of BUOti APARTE. It is somewhat curious that the rest of the prisoners have no buttons" on their coats, which it is supposed they cut off previous to the memorable battle of Waterloo, uncertain what might be the issue, or rather, perhaps, ex pecting a defeat. Yesterday the pukes of Yoix and ORLEANS, and Count Mt:trisTEr, visited the PRINCE :REGENT at Carlton House. Count ByLEAt.r, the Chamberlain to the late Duke of BauNs‘vrcK, arrived in tcr.vn yest,:rday morning from Brussels, and had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. Lord ARTHUR HILL Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of WELLINGTON, who brought home the C.ipitu lation of Paris,embarked on Wednesday at Dover-, in .1 rots•-boat, for Boulogne, charged with Dis patches for his Grace; supposed•to be important, and to hare relation to the future settlement of affairs in France, as "connected with the general pence of Europe. The fleet of transports which was sent to Lis bon "to take on board Portuguese troops, to serve against BUONAPARTE, has returned: • Tll e troops were not embarked for want of orders from the Brazils. The letters by this opportunity state, that' 4.500 - troops were collected in the neighbourhood of Lisbon, which wcte to be immediately embark ed for Rio Janeiro, for the protection of the Go vernment ip the Brazils, M. ALDAMA has escaped front the prison at Cadiz, where he lay under sentence of death, on of his principles, and is'now sate at Gib raltar. It will be rementhered that he was one of the persons who sought a refuge at Gibraltar, about a twelvemonth ago, and wire given up by the then Commander of that fortress. Of his two as sociates in misfortune, on that occasion, one, however, still lies in chains in the fortress of Ceuta ; the other has been fortunate-enough •to reach England . . Commodore BARNEY has arrived at Plymouth with dispatches front America he i 4 detained by the Alien Officers. Yesterday morning, Mr. RASE, of the Bank, waited on the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, to inform them that the Bank would extend the time for the payments of the 5 per Cents. Script. to the following periods, 'viz.-30 per Cent. to be paid on 31st July, 30 ditto on the 'llth August, and 40 per Cent. on the 30th of August. HOAX AT'DOVEII.-00 Monday morning the in habitants of that town were much amused by a Hoax, played off by some military gentlemen quartered at Deal, having suddenly circulated a report that the Ex-Emperor NAPOLEON was to be landed at Ramsgate, at. two o'clock : four of them, well mounted, suddenly started from Deal Barracks, and were instantly followed by nearly. all the Officers of the different regiments at that place. Many of them walked, or rather ran, the nine wiles, under a scorching sun, being unable to procure conveyances—and on their arrival there, breathless and almost fainting, were re ceived by their friends, who spread the report, and who, as %yell as. the rest of the spectators, highly enjoyed the scene. Mr. and Mrs. CITABLES KEMBLE are now per forming with great success at Exeter. Mr. KEMBLE_ is by no mean recovered from the effects of his late alarming indisposition, and . .finds it necessary to return to the country. • Miss O'NEILL's professional _tour and perform ances are thus arranged, and will commence next week, viz. Liverpool 14 nights, Edinburgh 10, Glasgow 7, 'Newcastle 7 ; after which she retires for a few weeks to the sea-side. Mr. MEGGET, WllOllll we mentioned as one of the 'forthcorning novelties at the Haymarket Theatre, boldly takes the field _in the part of Richard the Third, a character in which he is said to have appeared with eclat at Edinburgh and Manchester. P. TURNERELLI, has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry that he has removed ft•om Greek-street, to No. 67, Nev. - tnan 7 Street, where may be seen nusTs, executed for the KING of PRUSSIA, and other Sovereigns of Burope, of his Grace the DUKE Of WELLINGTON, MarshaI P RINCE BLUCHER,. and Count PLATOFF, beiiig the, only Busts for which these distinguished characters sat when in England last summer. Th e j„hik e Bust o f t h e KING of GREAT BRITIN, for •, , shiell his Majesty sat in 180, and the 1 , , u , t o f 1, 00 , 5 • the XVlllth, for which Iloit Monarch h „ 6„ rei l Mr. TURNERELL,I with Sitting: ,iast year at the Thuillerics, may also be vicwed at -',l4c.samt Ott/ roUTItY, To SIR PHILIP 13OWES VERE BROKE, Bart. Captain R. N. K. C.B. On the Presentation of the Suffolk PlateaU by Sir WILLIA3i RoWLEY, Bart. and TnoMAS SHERLOCK GooCH, Esq. the Representatives of the County, at Ipswich, on the 7th of July, Istq, . Of TRAFA LG.% toollearly won, By 13ritain b s matchless Naval Son, I rammed the fatal fight. Then, Buolie, for thee my lyte was strung, The captur'd CHESAPEAKE I sung, With pure unmix'd Superior numbers, force were vain, Ile: deck was swept, her Captain slain, Her proud strip'd flag haul'd down: Sharp, short, decisive was the fray, - And SUFFOLK'S Hero bore away The palm of just renown. Proud of her son, glpd SUFFOLK pays This well-earn'd tribute of her praise. fuserib`d to, you and Gime: The REGENT, faithful to his trust, Where'er 'tis found, to merit just, Adds splendour to your nalne. Long be the name of BROKE renowied, Aud 0 way some blest day be . found To give my name to story: 'l hen might myship attendant sail, • Partake the peril and the gale, • And-fol /ow you to glory. This day be mirth without alloy, • Our toasts, " Long life, long reign and joy, - " To tint, who tills the Throne:" " Our Tars, who every sea command," And " BuoNaPAnre's bane on land— •" IlLucuEn and WELLINGTON." EDWARD STEWART, Commander R. N. Ipswich, ealy 7, 1815 THEATRE. The season concluded last night at DruryjAanj Theatre with th!~ list new drama of " Charles the . Rth `• Past Ten o'clock," and " The Ninth Statue." Oa the termination of the second piece, the following Address was read to the Audience by Mr. RAYMO.ND:- "Ladies and Gentlemen, " 1 am desired by the Co:n iittee of 'Proprietors appointed to superintend the -management of this property, to an nounce to you .the termination of our labours for the present season. • • " An event which still sheds a gloom over the metropolis, and which•for one night, in anticipation of the public feel ing, arrested thecartrse of youramusements within these walls, must ever wark the - present as one of the most calamitous years in our Theatrical annals. This establishment has been prematrrely deprived of the protect ion -and guardianship of him, under 'whose fostering influence it has been reared frthn misfortune, and re, , tored to its original splendour.— (dpplau.se) I am. desired gratefully to acknowledge the liberal pa tronage with which the Public have rewarded Sour efforts to deceive it. . "No expcnce bas been spared in the aapisition of such talent as might uphold the reputation which the - brory-Lace Company have ever maintained in your estimation. " In order to secure your favour, unprecedented splendour has distinguished the revivals of Shaliespear'e, plays; and in all the dramas which have been produced, we have been flat tered by putilic approval of the appropriate scenery, dresses, and decorations. _ lint the great and unavoidable increase of expence in eve' y department of the undertaking bears severely upon all theatrical property; and the still accumulating ex;,nditure renders it necessary for the Proprietors of both Theatres to solicit the smut increase of Sixpence to the first price of ad mission to the !'it. "" In this early intimation it is hoped you will recognise the implicit reliance the Pro,prictors place on the justice Of this appeal, and in the dispassionate fairnewof those to whom it is addressed. " The interval between the present moment and the usual period of re-opening our flows, will he sptut in uninterrtyled exertion to merit your futtne,pountenalice. " Iu the name of the Drury-Lane Performers and in ray • own, I beg leave most respectfully to bid - you farewell." . NViien Mr.10.2405n - concluded this Speech, which he delivered with great feeling, particu -lady that part ot it which related to Mr. WH IT BREA D, and was retiring Irons the - Stage, be was addressed by a Person in one of the upper Boxes. Mr. H. paused, and scented d sposed to hear and answer %vhat the persint said ; but the general voice ot the Audience, which was adverse to the Speaker in the Boxes, induced pert to withdraw, and he did not return. The following is given iu two or three of the Alt-Ailing Papers, as the Speech of the Person in the Boles " Ladies and Gentlmlrn, " With respect to the first part of the Address which you have just heard, I have no objection to viler. No man call more sinc.relv lament the loss of that great man, whose ser vices to the Theatre are there acknowledged, than I do; but I object to that part of it in which it is proposed to advance the price of admission to the Pit. Du the Managers of this concern wish for a renewal of those scenes. which- were ex hibited a few years ago at the Sister Theatre? It is not for., the purpose of covering the expellees of this establishment that this new demand is to be maile, but. to ineet..the ineutn bt•anees arising from the late Theatre,- with which the public have nothing to do. The Managers of the two Theatres WWI for a monopoly. They oppose the erection of a third Theatre, and doing this, I contend they are bound to admit the Public to the two LIOW open on • fair and 'moderate terms. A few years ago they entered-into an agreement with the town, by which they gave up the ad ditimial charge for atlinission to the Pit, on condition of re ceiving. an advance of a shilling. on the Boxes. The Public bare ever since complied with this .demand, and the Mana gers now come-to - inerease the price of admission to the If they succeed ill this, I doubt not they will next act the same part bY the G a lle r i es. . At rre.;:ent, no don: t,' tlicy' vedi disavow any such intention, but bow can you tivlieve them after they to,v e . a c t e d by SOU in -the manner which I have described. On this oec;isimi they have endeavour that they had such a endeavour ed t w hei t i ake :lesign be accident, propositioin -to bring forward. I heard You by surprise. It was not generally known: and. thought it -my duty, a s I thick it that of every Englishman, to oppose such an atlFnipt la imposition. With these feelings I have now come forward to resist it, as far as my feeble ef fork eau go, and I hope i: wilt he manfully resisted by von.— I b e g pardon for det• • tort sO to observe, that that the splen t l our withwhich- various performteuces Brett got up at this Theatre, and-of which you'have been re minded iii the Address, -is to y‘')u. lit this II"' "•' .l " - nage: , do more to gratify their own avarice. than at add to voOr amusements. i trust von will truth the Managers that thcir true iuterests ci>nsists i t deserving approbutivn 6, The draut h ' s yaws, the drama's patrails tire, " -‘ - " 41 those who live to plCase, must please tit At tbat part of My-. H AY MOND'S P ( I ficCSS Which proposed an. additional sixpence IC the uII rice he pi!, ~onie dis,pprobatioo was t by „ pit of t!l. audience, Dili S "C l'ivcrea by tlie, general voice. After ibis testa .orary ionodr, the conetudiug Picccs_ were ley withou:t NAVAL NEWS, DEAt., JULY 13.—Passed by several West In , diamen, for thc Rivet particulars unknown.— , His Majesty's ships - Argo) Zephyr, Magnificent, Dexterous, Alert, Hasty, and Sharpshooter, with the SiVan Cutter, and tcn sail of transports ) re , main in the S.W. - ‘PALMoUTII, JULY, 11.—.Arrivod the Princess Elizabeth packet, with a mail . from Lisbon; in 10 days ; and the Russian brig Carolina, from Sa , vannah, for orders. PORTSMOUTH,' JULY 13.---Arrived se‘'eral of transports front Lisbon- - with the exception (1 the Latona, BACON, the names of all the rest arz tailinown. Sailed the Vittoria, BAuttATT, for the River.-- , - . Wind S. WV." PLYMOUTH, JULY l2.—Cain in the WELLS, from Lisbon. RAMSGATE, JULY 13 following transports have this day arrived hug from.9stend, and wait for 1111111er orders, vit.—The Charlotte, Marquis Cornwallis, D, J. ; Prin cess of Wales, G. K.; Union,.G. A. ; Dapline, G. J. ; Apollo, D. K.-; Trible y , Y. ; Neptune, I). R. ; Martha, E. M. ; Conferen,•e, B. D. Traveller, D. IV.; Generous Adecutwire s L. N. Formax, G,. B.; Mulford, C. C. ; Quest, 274 ; and Santuel, B. M. - BRIGHTON, JULY 12.—The French hoot, the Friend of Peace, Lomt, Master, returned to this port, as expected, this morning, bringing sealed communications to the Due de CASTRIES. Ti:e white flag is again flying at Dieppe and aloof; the whole line of the French coast. The Orontes fti gate, Captain CocnRANE, and the Ringdore brig of war, Captain•CrwocnTow, ate both, at this time, lying-to off this'place. LEGHORN, JUNU 19.—The Pilot brig of war ,arrived last.night, after having eng.r . cd,an:: heat off a French frigate. The Pilot. bait 17 . tnan killed and wounded. Apc‘!l„), `The Horatio frigate is to procced immediately to China with dollars, to the amount of a million sterling, for the service of , the East Luba Company. Extract of a Letter from Gibraltar, dated June 13 :—`"lhe Algerine fleet, which sail d from Algiers in three divisions, appears Icy acco , snt re ceived to amount to 12 vessels, an:f it is reported that they captured four American vessels on the 24th ult.--tßy advices from Tangior, itaformatiot has been received by some of the foreiglr Consuls from tarache, of a Tripolitte frigate having cap tured a Danish, ,n Swedish, a Hantburshesy, root a Portuguese vessel. No account has been re ceived here of such a frigate having passed the Straits.'' ARMY. MiaTIA RECRUerING. ty' a Circular. Letter. from the Secretary of State's Office, the amount of the Levy Money foe each Recruit for the Militia is fixed as knows, viz, :--- To the iteci - uit, on being attested, in money .2 0 On joining the Regiment at Head- quarters 2 2 0 Reward io the Officer and Party to cover all expenees, and to be distributed in such manner as the Com mandant shall direct - • 1 11 6 5 15 6 Thtdistributien of the rew%rd to the party being left dis cietionary with the Comniandillg 'Officer, wtn is to direct the Two Guineas to be a.pportioned in the following manner, viz.: Officer commanding the Party - 0 IS Serjeant ' 0 7 Corporal - ' bruniniers, each 3s. Gd. Privates, each 3s. ti 2 The above distribution of the reward is subject to any farther alteration which the Commanding Officer may think proper to make. The Cont, manding Officer is also to order, that the Officers employed in the Recruiting Service Wrill be very particular in not taking men of the lowest stature allowed by Act of Parliament, viz. five feet two inches high, unless they , are of strong and vigor ous make ; as men of weak frame will be reJectea when they arrive at head-quarters. Boys must be 15 years of age, 'five feet high, stout, and likc!y to i,row. Yesterday morning the City of London Light Horse Volunteer CorpS, having fortnally.rclieved the 14th Dragoons, commenced duty at the Horse Guards. On Wednesday Lord GEORGE BERESFORD left town 'for Ostend, in order to take the commawl of the Brigade of- Horse Guards, which now going but. Yesterday mornincr the 14th . regiment of Light Cavalry, and the 3d the Guards, left town., fornainsgate, where they will embark for France. A second detachment,. of 400 men, belonging to the battalions of Foot Guards in London, is Un ler orders for France. The depbts of the 13th Light Dragoons, and lire 1511 Hussars, are arrived at Portsmouth front Ireland ; the former - of these depots is to be sta tioned \via) those of the Light Cavalry at Can telnlrv, and the latter \vith those of the 7th, 10th, and 18th Hussars at Brighton. ". The first division of the 3d 'Dragoon Cit,ards raised through town on Tuesday last, a at .the re maindcr of that regiment, which halted at Pad dington on Wectnesday, passed tb,roughlesterday, on their rontefor embarkation at - Deal._ A squa dron of ale 2d Dragoon Guards (Bays) will follow in a day or two. _ . On the 6th iustant the Derbyshire regiment of Militia niarched from Plymouth, on their route to Dirtmoor,. to do duty over the prisoners of war confined at that Depiit. • The Officeis of the 2d 'Battalion of the 87th regiflicnt , on IleArig, of the glorious end of thew honoured Divisional Chief, Sir Ti os. PicTON, im mediately and spontaneously went into mourning. Colts Exeri.sNuv, .1c.;;„ bad but few arrivals till! imiriiing; Fine Ltilivat said Oil full as good terms as liost day: hint: O+tts ;re brisk, d ill at aft of ;1 I,ut little srd l3 . s‘i, y :.:i i litt s ,:eit.m. s tdr. c at :l a t sruu i a c i:l: e rtt:teete.r a riii. t .h l t other of c rai:i there. is inly el V w ith the yaricms kinds of Cattle: t N ri l l u:t:n and 'Polk at, priCt:l ; Beef, Veal, and Lamb, were chewier ; art 4 were nut pri•s . e; 11.ty 1