The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-15 00:00:00

'gaunt Ilambureoit ; the inhabitants . are in the tlausE d • : ePlorable state that can be conceived. 411 . 7.—No news whatever. I lAbiovEn, Fri/. 3..;•-Hl3 Royal Highness the Cr `" ) '! 17 1 Prince of Sweden arrived here at . nine p'clo L en, yesterday evening, and half an hour aftee , en t to His Royal Highne s s the Duke of Cam -1 ri tige,. who r e t urne d t h e v i s i t t hi s forenoon. It' *S not known how long the Crown Prince‘theans IQ'retrtain. here. The Swedish corps d'arni6e will P a ss thro ug h h ere i n. a few d ays, an d procee d On t3 ,,\V ay to H o ll an d . 44 t ÜBECK, FA B . I,—The Particulars of the Peace oncluaea b etween Sweden and Denmark are,now ttat ed to be as follows.:— ‘; Denmark i s to join ,theeaose of the Allies, decla re w ar against France, and furnish a body of `'"7s which is to join the Allied Army of the W i i lli, and b e or d e r the comma nd o f hi s Ro y al.y I \ rhness the Crown Prince of Sweden. She cedes ti, ° , ll "Ywithall its dependencies to Sweden, with i c - -i e xeeption of Greenland; the Faro Islands, and t i , e ,' a nd Sweden, on the Other hand, promises -: 4 „` t. 9. alter the constitution of Norway, and to t a 4 P ( "t the rights and privileges of the. inhabi sZs' The King of Denmark charges himself Ill s'' Part of the Danish public debts, namely, o o e n as- for . which the former -entire . Danish titicivernment, including. Norway, was guaranteed, IN 10 such state as they wereon the first of . Ja 7 12 "'Y this year, and, this in proportion to the po t4'ation and revenues of Norway with those of ki "flier D an i s h S tates For this purpose Corn tsqs,sades are to be nominated on both sides, . and 1 . 1" are to h o ld th e i r sit t i ng s a t C o penha g en.— af te g Y a re to commence theirlabours within a mouth 1;4 the ratification of the treaty., or at the least b'" end of the present year. Swederi cedes to Itltiniark Swedish Pomerania, and- the island of l aw '''''', but which .are likewise to retain their b e i ' a nd privileges, where no paper Money must th e nt roduced without the advice and consent of he " Estates. Denmark, furthermore, takes on elis t'i I t . tions which have hitherto been t raa , iet a a , a rt , l ed - by Sweden or Pomerania,, and which to .43,000 rix dollars, Pomeranian cur -I,tYi annually. . . litah --4 tii . public . and chat itable establishmerrts, . re„ ) 11 1 Norway and Swedish Pomerania, are to ta ft ' . l ll in thei r f orm er state, and consequently, tl lid e .' this general, denomination, especially in , 14 ,R the universities in Norway and Pomerania. Pl ar ..4 lie salaries of the public officers, as %veil in Illeil ta Y as in Pomerania, are to be defrayed. by tti e "vers respectively in possession of thOsecoun- Of 13 t ' tr Oln the dayof their entering into possession tztis,, ilei n- The pensions are likewise mutually il t ( a 'ated Hi s _Majesty the King of weti.en t 4ii : (I.e his endeavours, at a general ob- I t at , c4 th e high. Alli es a siolicient indemnificatiOn I ) ,'"innark for the loss of Norway, to w hi c h h e til, a lteady shown his own good will by the cession „" l uerania.and the island of Rugen. D 41 1 requisitions and contributions in th e irii.. b;. 11 40 Provinces which are in possession of the ti t , 'Y Of th e North of Germany, are to cease from (V I I of the Treaty being signed, anti the Swe 4e" troops shall pay in ready money for Wh a tev e r ~4'ilay he supplied with. All troops, with the 4 . , Ption of those employed in the block a de o f ‘ 1 ,,,,„. t,to o ;4111, shall quit Holstein. The Swedish ;ttsty ~'3 ll enter Norway immediately after the Lake ,:ting signed, and the Danish troops will ' si ao,r, °4 ession of Swedish Pomerania and the 4 '4 ( 6. of Rugen, as soon as the fortresses of 4 4 , e .leltsbald, Kongs winger, Frederick stack, and, R 41141113 • _ IA , Jin Norway, have received Swedish r e -as. Lb• e tar ri l e Prisoners of war on both sides are to be 1 11 e e fi e d en masse, and the sequestration laid on utini, ee ls of the subjects of both parties, and em- , ki4',, e ,', laid on the ships of both nations shall be tit h '',"Y taken off, immediately ,on the ratifica it t ' * th it e Treaty.. I , l fac . ( ;' s Majesty the King of 'Sweden renounces 1 / 4 1 v ed . ',! l ' of the King of Denmark, all claiths for l ir ed l t , s n ships and cargoes which have been cap- N tilt the Dancs since the peace of Jonkoping, `NA T 1 the commencement of the present war. 'Pi c k , r eatY of Commerce shall be immediately ",er e ," c 'ed, and, for the present, in order to ten ot et 4 ; 01 Other mutual service, the merchants shall t klb%: titl ed to the same privileges as have hitherto tw ee "' t ed between Norway and-Denmark, and be- 1 , 0 P o , • It • • • aierannt and Sweden.' - .. 14 ta " likewise. stipulated that; by the Treaty of I t e of t 'F lll at the same day concluded between. Eug l'ks c l d Denmark, the latter Power engages to i ' 1 ,1),1 '.' herself the.same obligatioila towards,Eng .Lria \v'th respect to. Stralsund, as the Crown k se 0 , . , 044 ' , veclen had entered• into by the Sixth . , i ' l .,, "f the Treaty of Alliance, concluded iCC b . 4 (110- . p • . m • the 3d 'of March, c Idi o, be 01%11's 4 ! , 1 )' as g whereto the British subjects are to en °l'll, "treptit, for 20 years in the port of Strai *Aa... , . k), te r /;() r all colonial produce, mantsfactures, and 1 t igli sii °ds, without exceptiou, if imported in It per ce °l ' Swedish vessels, in - paying a duty of 'se ; '''• on the:value on importation, and like tif 11 . Pe r tb o s eh ,. cent . .on exportation. The acceptance i E ri e alt er ngation by Denmark, is only to underg,o. "'Si v -a tion of Danish ships being substituted c i edi,h . l it u ts,l „ , hes ia the E ll ll .3.—The English ships of war which 4 a , Axoompot have taken pilots on board eheidtte a cquainted with the Hood, .or Western ?, t o, i. ill order, as soon as the frost shall break ' ca l tree the passage before Flushing, in order ti a et! t o 4 wi ti , cut off the enemy from all communica-, tarp, 11 W alcheren . and, if it should be neees q t° Sail A ' 'and ( licti up to ....ntwerp, co-operate in the . ' '11,,,,° of that city. . . . ‘ith 'it.severe frost' ;enders any communication ktis,f_alelleren difficult ; neVertheless 'deserters. i e ) om ts " )11 1 time to time, according to whose ac tilk. In e t , v ery thing continues on the same:foot z:' e llen l -ushing and Viete, 'the two points which t 4 t:s 1 'Y has prepared to defend, large maga tt,t, h ave been collected. From these places l q Ps ha ve ha ve been detached to both sides of. the 'ti e , ' 'll liddlebourg there are at present h A e si„ t eordit,,, 1 t, t h e , 6. to . the, report of a deserter from , k.lO ~, I, rrison there consists of SOO men, viz. th e .iittriners and 1, pi uee . 500 conscripts, all Frenchmen : 1 "t! ler ... " well supplied with every necessary ; 1 " are in it a great caber of sick. LtU AnntvEn--1 liellgolanrl, 1111011am', 10 Bremen, 2 Dublin. Uri —1 Cadiz,. 1 Lisbon, 1 Malta,- 10 Gotenburgb, fi Heli goland, 1' Guernsey; 1 Jersey, 5 Wateford. PRICE-OF STOOKS - THIS DAY AT TWFILVF O'CLOCK. - • Consols. H IpH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 15 . ntinutei after 11. I Evening, 40 minutes after II THE SUN. SOLENI Q 1.713 FALSIIM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1814. SUN-OFFICE, Half-pa4COne o'clock. Since writing our Observations for the day, we learn that Mr. FISHER, O E • Messenger, arrived this mornin,gwith Dispatches froth Lord 'CASii.E I REAGH, WllO, it is said, teas proceeding to Troyes., Mr. FISHER brought , a duplicate of a- French Bul letin, with the original of which 'Mr. Lists st rived yesterday. Mr. FISHER, •we - understand, heard nothing in France of a second action.men tioned in that Bulletin. Lord - CASTLEREAGH bad, as : we have, above stated, left Chatillon. for Troyes, the:head=quar tors of Prince SCHWARTZENEERG. LISLE, the Messenger, on his route from Chatillon to Troves, overtook a Russian reserve of 30,000 men, who were some of the finest troops he ever saw.— The action of the 10th, of which BUONA .. TARTE boasts so much, was a. surprize of a Russian party; and he. obtained several cannon. This action was communicated by telegraph to Dunkirk and the coast. The Russian troops, :knowing that LISLE was an Englishman, saluted him as they passed. If we drew . any inference from Lord CASTLE 'REAGH'S departure from Chatillon for Troyes, it would be that the Negociations are not likely to terminate in:Peace. ICOI. BUNBURY arrived this morning from Lord •W 4 iitLINGTON'S head-quarters. We yesterday announced the arrival of French Papers to the 11th (inclusive)' and mentioned, not on the authority of those Papers, but from private information, that there bad been further fighting, and that BPONAPARTE claimed the victory. To the correctness of the first part of this intelli gence, the French Papers in our preceding co lumn bear sufficient testimony—with regard to the last, we have received no confirmation, and can, therefore only repeat our firm persuasion, that a battle (or perhaps a succession of battles) has taken place, the result of which.is, that the Enemy asserts he has obtained an advantage, though to what extent we have not learnt. A contemporary publication, whose sources of in formation are .excellent, states that it was on the' 10th that BUONAPARTE beat a Russian corps near Sezanne, captured the commander, his staff, 40 pieces of cannon, 6000 men, and all his baggage, and 'on the 11th defeated the corps of SACKEN, (where is not said), taking 50 pie,:es of cannon and 10,000 prisoners. We arc not ourselves en abled to speak upon the accuracy of this state ment—it is probable that BM/NAPA RTE may pre tend to successes of the kind mentioned, and, we trust, with as good reason as he bad on the Ist and 2d at Brienne. At the same time, it is difficult to reconcile the account of" any very important action having been fought at Sezanne On the,loth, with the intelligence that head-quar ters remained at Nogent on 'the 9th ; for Sezanne is about 25 miles from the latter, and on the other and right side. of the united streams• of the Aube and Seine, which it may be supposed 80 7 NAPARTE• would not cross when he had so,power-. ful . an adversary opposed to hint as he has on ,the left bank. Of General SACKEN the last official mention we had _was of his driving the enernyfreni foul, and his destination to clear the Meuse, so that any engagement he may have had must have been upon the right of the Allied Army, and not against BtJONAPARTE in person, who is almost on the rigirt of the French force. On the Bth and 9th it is acknowledged that MACDONALD was engaged between Chateau Thierry and Epernay. He must therefore, since tie 4th, have been driven by D'YortK from Chaos see, through Chalons and Epernay, or about 30 miles in his way to Paris, .and we may add, to wards the force from the Netherlands, Which was coming up .ow his left. Another proof of victory. The negociatious have had the effect of raising the French funds to • 53. Detachments continue to be drawn from thd'South; and we learn, that up to the 28th, no event of imporeance had occurred befbre Bayonne. '''The'butch Papers furnish us with some very ,Important Extracts. MONSIEUR has set out for , • thetiad-quarters of the Allied Monarchs--a de eisire proolias:,vre tirderatanci it, of their wish to place the legal Monarchs of France in opposition , to the Usurper. Through all Brabant the Corife+ ticrates arc received with cnthukiasm. From ,th 6 North the CROWN PRltqc2 61 his powerful. Arnty apkoaches the sacred Territory, where their arrival will give a decided preponderancy to thc Allied Arms. Aire publish the following letter NJ , it h piefts u e , to show the Cossacks, so ahused by our Whigs, are yet capable of doing us a little service Datiriniurn, F a. 14.--4rrired the Pacquilot cartel from Morlaix, with some English gentlemen passengers. , They bring an account that 1,000 English prisoners, with their escort, were surrounded by a party of Cossacks, as they were removing to a depot further in the interior. . In calling the attention of our Readers to an Advertisement of the Meeting at the Thatched House Tavern On Saturday last (see our first page), we cannot refrain from expressing our warmest approbation of the truly British Sentiments which it breathes. 1n spite of the feeble follies of the fallen Factidn of the. Opposition, of the taken eagerness for what they call Peace, enter tained by, better. men, and of the unalienable, as it is.unnatural, attachment of latent Traitors to the Despot, our enemy, the principles. avowed this spirited Address are, it cannot be contro erred, the principles of the great majority of the British people,-4he man of sound judgment desires ,no peace with BUONAPARTE, because he detects the sophism hid under the phrase, and knows that thaugh it may be called peace, it is only, war repressed till opportunity offers to re new it with advantage—peace „with all the bur thens of War. The man of moral character de- Sires no peace with BUONAPARTE, because the confirmation of that- man's. power is a libel upon the justice of -ProYi4ence on Earth, and would afford the mast striking example .ever given of honour and reward being the fruit of bold and successful villany. The.fears of time wise man exclaim against peace with this persop, be cause it will strengthen his arm—the arm of a heart that - will for ever be in hostility to Britain. The hopes of the good man are against it, because he sees in the example of triumphant vice the most deadly blow that could be aimed • at the, practice of virtue. Decency, honest pride, and independance of spirit, exclaim against the dis gusting union, and it is thus that the - Voice of the People is heard throughout the Land, protesting that they 'will not debase the national character by entering into the bonds of union with convicted and infamous persons—that they 'will not put their trust in plunderers and robbers, who have a thou- Sand times declared that their dearest object is to rob and plunder them 7 —that they will not, under any phantasm of political eXpediency„ ; disgrace themselves by condescending to an equality with men whose recorded actions are an outrage urn every thing respectable among mankind—that they can not in .cordial,. and • they will not in false friendship, grasp the bloody hands of noto rious ruffians, assassins,,and murderers, whether skulking in rags, or flaunting in the face of day in robes of imperial purple. . _ . . Such, we say, are the Sentiments of the British People in every part of the Empire. They will read this day with loathing and disgust those pa ragraphs in the French Papers which &veil on the particular marks of attention paid by 'British Noblemen to a French Murderer (for all acces sories are principals in this crime), because it is felt by the Partisans of BUONTAPARTE how un merited were these attentions,, and how seivice= able to the bad cause are those steps towards the utter confounding of all distinctions between pu rity and erime—We lament with our country this deep degradations-it falls upon us with the weight of a personal Stain, and we therefore exhort the people to that expression of their opinions, 'which is recommended in the Resolutions at the • Thatched House. Such a measure will have its rifect with those to whom we have entrusted the direction of the State—it %vit . ' have its effect throughout Europe—and it every way becomes the English Character to resort to it, to enable our ,Ministers to assume the dignified station which belongs to them, and endeavour to ef face the memory of this humiliation. , Did` we wish to add the arguments of expediency to the more noble argument of RIGHT, we would refer to Mr. LEWIS. GoLosmthes'publication, the Recueil of Laws, Decrees, and Manifests of Roo- NAPARTE, an invaluable collection which every Statesman ought to make his vade mecum, who has yet to be taught that all treaties with the faithless Corsican are straws- to bind A madman, and that guile and treachery, and an utter uncou-. selousness of every moral and . sacred obligation, belong to the unchangeable nature of that atro cious- Tyrant. Two English Officers, who were prisoners at Bayonne, 'were sent to Langres, from whence they were liberated by the Austrians. They Ob tained passports to Utrecht, where they arrived a few days ago. The towns through which they passed are described as being in the most abject state of distress. BUONAPARTE was' every 'where execrated and detested. His power was expected to be but of short duration. MURAT, it is said, retains his kingly dignity, in consequence of his arrangement with Austria.. Anothet t dereliction from principle, which, if true, must be sensibly felt, as being, next to the recognition of BOQ&APARTE, a matter most sin cerely to be deplored. Last night; about seven o'clock, Mr. LYLE; the Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Lard CASTLEREAGH. Neither Lord Lrvertpoor; nor 'the' Under Secretary being at the Office; Mr. LYLE proceeded with the dis patches to the house of Mr. HAmmToN. It is said that Sir CHARLES STUART, K. 13. our able and excellent - Minister at Lisbon, is appoint ed Minister at the Hague • and THOMAS SYDEN-• HAM, Esq. is appointed . Mnister Lisboa. The Duke of YORK transacted military business with the PiUNCE REGENT yesterday; stiri,orrrcEy Two iiTt,o6i; OFFICIAL BULLETIN% I\l r, grsttnit, the Mesienger i arrived tiJtuA tug from Fiance. ' By 'him accounts Were rediAved frotn Lora CASA TIAREAGII, dated at Chat',llon, the I Qth irnt4 It appears that the . head-quarters-of 01e *Pet were at Troyes, MIONAPARTE havirig tetreatetl'ort Nogent: There' bad been no general action, but is . was stated to the Alessengerby a Prussian couritN- 3 that on.. the lOth instant a division of ..Gett.'l3-Lu citea's Ariny, consisting of 6000 meti and 15 pieces of - cannon, had been cut oft ..Chalons was in possession of the Prussians, and the Cos Sacks had advanced as faras La', • The Bulletin which has appeared in the papers was seen at Cambray on the 13th by the Ales , sender. There was no account, however, of any victories at Calais last night, when the Messen- , , ger left it. NAVAL N ENVS. It may be important to our Readers to be as sured, that the India Fleet will be dispatched from the East India Ilotise on Friday, instead of Saturday next, and that it is under orders for sailing from Portsmouth ou Sunday morning. DEAL, FEB. 14.—Sailed•this morning the whole of the outward-bound East and West Indiamen; transports, coasters, and colliers, under convoy of the Growler gtm-brig, for. Portsmouth,. accompa nied by his Majesty's ship Thames.---Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 14.—Arrived his Majesq's ship Nemesis and Etna bomb from the Downs.--- Sailed the Bulwark man, of war, Saturn frigate, and Buffalo. store-ship, with a fleet for Halifax and Bermuda ; Ethalion frigate and Muros sloop of war, with"a fleet of cavalry transports for Lord. WELLINGTON'S army; Griper and Constant gun. brigs on a. cruise. The West India fleet arc ex pected to sail in the morning ; have been detain.- ed,this day under the idea of several arriving frota . the Downs to. join the - convoy. .His Majesty's ship Wolverine will sail immediately for Passage . with specie. 7 -Wind E. S.E. No letters received to-day from Plymouth or Fain-moth. ExtraCY of a Letter frout - an OThicer on board one of ourPsot sels in the itoompot, dated Feb. N. "Antl.verp,has been bombarded and set- on fin: in several places. We expect soon to bear of its surrender. There is indeed a strong report that it is capitulating, and such may he expected from the disposition of tllc inhabitants, and hatred of their oppressors. 0-oreum, according to the boast of BUONAPA . RT%, was qc) strong, has surrendered, and upwards of 600 houses Were burnt. .We expect more force round the W6t Scheldt JO-rncrrow, to join QIIr small but gallant foree now there. We, arc .in good spirits, and in daily expecta tion that the French will evacuate. Pushing, pow the communication is ,cut off from Ant werp. Butt and Bergen-op-Zoom still hold out, but we have landed all the Russians that were here, and we expect that the former place will soon fall, and then Bergen-op-Zoona will of course speedily follow. It has been stated, that Captain CADOOAN hal arrived from Italy, with an account of 90,000 . men, under General BELLEGAftne, having ;eft that country for France : that this force had been drafted from thence in consequence of an arrange intit with Mu RAT, who was to take care of BEAU iIARNOIS. [There is some mistake in this state, ment ; and it is most probable that Piedmont will soon be penetrated from Italy]. Viscount StDmoUTH had an audience of the' rRINcE P...F.oEur yesterday. • Orders were yesterday issued for the Court going into•mOurning on Thursday, on account of the death . of the QUEEN'S brother, the Duke of MECKLENBURG. Th e Bishop of WINCRESTER continties seriously indispased. : Yesterday, at four o'clock, ,the Princess CIINR.- LOTTE, attended by Miss KNIGHT, left IVarwic!,- house in her carriage and pair, Sind took an airing in 'Hyde Park, and returned to Warwick-house at half-past five to.dinner. The letters by the Dutch mails were delivered from the. Post-office yesterday. Through this Channel we have information from Bremen to the 30th ult. and from Hanover to the 4th instant.. By the latter, we have the satisfaction to find, that the,CrtowN PRINCE had actually arrived in that city with his army, and is was expected that, he would himself be at Cologne in the course of the_ two'subsequent days. lt was supposed, that he would immediately take the command in per,on of the left wing of his forces which'lnid enterci the French territory under the orders of Genei Btitoi.xl; and that the right wing 'and the centre Would follow his steps with all possible expedi- The passage ot - troo.ps,trough Bremen w:ls unintermitting, and , the saMii activity was c;dl - throughout the Whole frontier'of the Lower ithinc. Prom thatcity; in a communication of the 27th ult: is is -said, that the English kip :de, under Colonels WEIGIIT and STRA&Gio.v.Ay 3, which-formed part .of the army of the CI7o :v- PRINCE, in consequence of the peace with Deii-‘ mark, has oTceived orders 'to _proceed, .on through Holland' to' strengthen the army tin„t.;r General CqtAIIAVI.. The .singular excelle;ice of the discipline of this corps t it is added, has el,x.eiteci the general admiration'of the whole army. Sunday evening, about half past seven o'clock, tion. TWOMAS TYRWBITT, aCcornpallied by his. Se cretary, and Mr. HUNTER ! the King's Mes:.:lngcs, . . who ir - vent with him on his mission to investth,C Emperor of RusstA with the Order of the Getter, arrived at dOlton ,House, and in a short tint. afterwards was honoured 'itb an interview of his Royal HightreSs 'the 'PRINCE REGENT. Bread for the craning weelt.to retizain without alteration.