The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-19 00:00:00

be to of abi • t.tr any - . effectual opposition tolli;!irs nYe stitiwe of th e pl ace; w ill !cure a garrison to o ele "it, and retreat With the remainder of roo Pi. lh fact, eveu were the enei t uy supetior )11 this quarter, they Must also h•ive the supe-• Ii(It • it Y on th e L ow e r Rhi ne . to .erioble them to i t'e P the field it; Br a b an t, for the rii6- • , entents of cite. Allies zit But:11nel and at busseltiorft if • th e force under 'MACDONALD is compelled to Rive „, "'', throw them compietely: . on the right 111 k and clear the corns at Antwerp. It is even 41„thilt the Cossacks lave already been pushed 1L : 5 direction to the neighbourhood . 4 Brussels.l,liaguitude and efficacy, l tiler - 66re, pt . the coin tii tt oper d ti ons on * the northern side of France, k ate ' IS great and excellent a s t h ose ;thing the 44 , 1 e, which she hop would protect her East t'IS-outh-east frontiers. The armies tinder litr jlv advancing through Thlthant from Milani!, qqd u Hder Nz IN GET:ODE from Westphalia,' most eq . e„. SupportallSupport each other, and the success of 11 " h "", pLices the opponent' of the other in a Is sifii:ttion, exposed to' taken in rear, 4q,l elltiel y urrounded. Publieitiien - of yesterday, we endeavonrerfl i Public right with respect to some niis bi)PNltiistion oil tire subject of General BLUCHER'S on crossing the Rhine, and .espe 1411Y the last of them: On this point we observed "e secon! ..Address is not to Frenchmen but to . Gerhiv- w ho inhabit the left Bank of the , k 114;, , ,, a : " • et will do id a. simpli reference to•t f a ,: 1 Y every. objection that has been, or. can be s'll '""k • • aunt it." v , Tit t his, however, we were mistaken. The -per -44 1 I r ol Party is not to be diverted by a simple t A .• ( "wits, truth; from that view of a quest;s:n 1(11'11 will best snit th e ir object in endeavonring AH : l4 'lcen and stigmatize 'every measure of 'the nF "f tfaeir country. The Morning Chronicle tt,i, " ie ta wilfully and wickedly misrepresenting 111,' 1 ,' , , Puts in inverted commas, as it quoting ~,y'teran's own Words---r sommu:2ication. - setween the subjects of the :74 G oternmelt" ana their Government niust cecse the the e ',Wes .73.a1f, enter the French. terri:ory, and wkri e.Cso6eys this order skcil bromght be. :tt7 : o 4 '''i tcrve4-ib:,:;:•al, ocNr! - relerlyi to be exec:aed." thi ' is notoriously false; General BLUCHER !dicer said this nov any thing lik e i t . Ad " "To the inhabitants of th e l e f t Ba n k o f ale- Rhine," clearly contradistinguishcd from t l°l )S acknowledged by the Alli es as "- su bj ects t tle ' French G ;" and"to these he says, t flt ti lht all communications between the people, ( i t itneir Goverment shall cease under pain of Ri but plainly this, " al! communications 14, u 1 French Empire must stop the mo tt,,-t tb at the Allies shall enter your territories;" bit Inbered neither French nor sl ri • n ereme ti°l i be French—territories whose papilla ,Welcorned the Allies as their deliverers, toli nt jel l, in every respect, must be viewed as a int e , -TY contiguous to the today's, and not as an litir °l Part of his dominion. This is the essen tin".le.rence—NVell might the Writer in tines tit Pro ceed to ask—" Is this actually the condi tr kl ' i ch is held 'out t o the French people ? We 114 ; t that w e have had an - erroneous version of A l re Pa Per imposed upon us, and that such an ad 3541tver was actually. .published." t -ssu rediyi t is nOt actually the condition held t° 113 e :trench People, and there is no erro fq4"s imposed upon you : but you have 'a ba d purpos e mu tilat e d and altered the lan iii4ae a nd sense of the version you yourself pub-- N ,.7 Yesterday ! " Sure we are oontinties the ite r 111, ar guing Still upon his owa invention as I(Ir "s. of" 'General BLUCHER), sure we .are t the at such au address is calculated to rouse .11" ‘P l e .0 1 'Frame,' for it is the undisguised ` 4 "t'ui.„„ 11 1 :„ , ° 1 a Conqueror corning to dictate to . 1;1 . I ' l4 will., not the language of a Deliverer, de -I,;(is of fulfilling the promise made them by i uve SCHtv AirrZENBERG but ten days before." tl Pite, however, of these factious and anti , ti e °lts, we w ill venture to t e ll t hi s patrio t dibb ler, that the rea l Add ress ., so far from ac' rallied th e 11 sartued all People of . France, has nearly opposition, and neither his false co tot tri timo, ;sop the licsof his Idol, I\TAPoLE.oN, will ave the desired effect. rti e republish in our third page the Second itrOn • • we were enabled to insert in the latter 1 / 4 "t s of our impression yesterday.- The facts there Itated have received fuither confirmation to-day, tire arrival of similar reports from other quar tei, ', which repeat that FElt/3111AM) the With, somtt,desi gn oth e r has been bro ug h t i n t o PI 'Y by the• C ors i can, and that Paris continues t o 1, ue in a .state .Of the utmost perturbation and tl'cis ll:scontent.. Letters from Deal re -assert as Positive event (what we announced some time (I go) that CAuLIN cciliaT had left Paris for the - • Lau -quartets of the Allies, commissioned byßuo ,IIArARTE to sue for peace on An-y terms. This, how ver, still rests on report, though W•e know that so long ago as November this Assassin was nominat ed by the USuTper as his Representative at the expected Congress at Manheitn, and i:EiiTRAND ap pointed to the office of Mirshafor the Palace, which CAULINCOURThad filled provisionally since the death „,, Dvuoc.- Should Lord CASTLEREAGH meet tots , tiiidnight Murderer of 'the Bois de Vincen - nc, how will he lie able to act ? How, indeed, will the -Allies, be induced to pardon so gross an insult on decency and morality ? They may well address • the wretch in the tone Of ELIZABETH to RICHARD,. for .he may Woo their favour by as many bloody testimonies as eveu the Crook-backed Tyrant Could produce. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Earl of LTYERroor. arrived in town from his seat at Conibe ll'ood ; directly after he had an interview with Count LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, which lasted near an hour. His Lordship then waited upon the PRINCE ,REGENT, at Carlton House ; and at two o'clock attended a Cabinet Conned, at the Foreign Office, which sat till near four. The official reports of the Grand Allied Army in. France, come up to the 4th ins-tairt.- -They le late principally to some affairs of slight import a;rce which had liecurred in . the 'neighbourhood -of Col mar, in the last days of December, It will be re tlembved, that theie Were swelter, into important engagements by the French Commandei •, who claimed the victory in them. It appears, however,' that the Allied forces were on all occasions su perior ; and the smallness of the numbers enraged only serves to prove how entirely destitute of de fence the frontier departments of France are left; A Gentleman yesterday retlehed frotn • Geneva, who left that city in the utmost joy at time change of affairs. The Allies were 9000 strOng;„ and composed the advanced guard of an army stated as high as 50,000 men, destined' to act to the East and West of that city. For the project's against Italy, the passes had • been secured •by strong, detachments, and others were proceeding upon Lyons, where it is again said, the inhabi tants were prepared to receive them as deliverers. • Sir C. STEWART'S activity.is the subject of uni versal admiration in the allied camps. He is One . day, with the Austrians, the next with IlLuctir.it's army, and the . third with the CROWN PRINCE—he is seen every where, and missed. no where that any thing of consequence is to be done ; and scarcely a single battle has been fought by any of the allied armies since his arrival on . the Conti nent, in which be has cot been present and distin guished himself. According to the last private accounts from bead-quarters, PLAToFF and the Cossacks were in front of Prince SCHWA RT ZENBER G'S. advance, and, pushed' forward patroles sometimes two days journey befofe the regular troops. .They speak ionfidently of shaking • hands with Lord WEL LINGTON'S patroles in a very short time. It isstated that 15,000 Danes, under the pacific arrangement with the Court of Corenhagen,.havt already joined the PRINCE Roym.,-cifliwunely, as that he was very soon expected personally to as sist in the operations which were 'conducting against .Antwerp, and time other' 'Flemish for `tresses. • Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted 'mili tary business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. His Royal Highness went to his ()dice in the Horse Guards, and held a Levee. Among those present were the -A E l. of —ALHOUSIE, ftnaut-General LESLIE, Lieutenant-General Lord FortnEs, Major-General STEvENsoli, Major-Ge netal llousTir:, Sir W. W. \V' R, Sir HENRN . SULLIVAN, Sir GEORGE ELDEN, Sir G. SHEE, _ . Yesterday morning 150 men, belonging to the Ist regiment of Life Guards, who have been drafted for foreign gervice, .marched from. their depot at Rumford. T.or_..y passed the Horse Guards, the head=warters of the London district a , few minutes before olte o'clock, when they gave three cheers. They are to proceed to Portsmouth. !.An equal numher of the 2d regiment of Life Guards, and of the Royal Horse Guards, are on their march to the same place to embark for T ord WELLINGTON'S army, to reinforce the brigade of those, regiments. Most of the British Officers who had been em ployed before Dantzic -have come to Lord CATH c,iitr, in consequence of the surrender of that fortress, to receive other destinations. as the pub lic service may require. 11 British Officer is at tached to the head-r!uaiters of the Cossacks, and is always in attendance upon the kietinan PLA.• TOFF. . All the egective officers who we're a! home on leave of absence for Lord WELL/NGTON'z army, are ordered out to join their respective regia=c3 forthwith. A large . Embarkation of troops from Lord Viz:, LIN GTO WS army is expected to take place at Ports mouth, in the course of this week. _ The 84th regiment, from Jersey, arrived at Spit head on Monday, on its way to Holland. SERIOUS FIIIE.- 4 12 thnut two o'clock this morn ing a most al2rming fire was discovered in Den mark-street, St. Giles's, which threatened con siderable devastation to the adjacent neighbour hood, in consequence of the difficulty of procur ing water, the plugs being so completely frozen that the most indefatigable industry of the firei:en was scarely able to produce any impression upon the obdurate ice. We have to lament the dtiarh of one unfortunate female, who, through extreme anxiety for sonic property which she had kit -in her apartments, imprudently 10 , .t her life in at tempting to re - cover it, the roof falling in at the very juncture of time. Five houses wet e com pletely destroyed. Sir A. CPCHEANE is said, take eight sail of the line with him to the American station, to . - gether with a large train of heavy battering guns. Lieutenant SMITHERS, a Midshipman, and four , men, of the Goldfinch sloop of war, who were navigating a prize, have, .by conit'ary gales, been forced on the French coast, and .have been made pri3oners. SECOND EDITION OF YESTERDAY. Sun-Office, Four o'Clock . • . Vire understand that Pri6te Accounts have just •- I:',=l received, furnishing further particulars of the Action near Breda, and representing it (as we supposed would be the case) as a very signal Vic tory on the part of the Allies. When the Mes- scager : came away, - they were preparing to follotzlipthe blow, and :most decisive results were conti'de'ntly anticipated. We s are also assured, that a Gentleman has been senl. from Guernsey, by General DON, who had arrived in that Island, and very recently left Paris. He states positively, that great dis contents prevailed in that Capital, and that as far as public opinion could be expressed it was decidedly and openly in faVotir or the restoration of the BotToooNs. The same Gen leman further declares, that BLIONAPAIITE had actually given orderS for the liberation of FERDI- , NAND the VII. and for his being sent to Spain as the ontv means of terminating the Struggle in that • quarter, and proving the sincerity of his pacific professions. Such , are . the reports which have reaclied our authority is most respectable, though not official. Though a 'Holiday at the Bank, much busi ness has been done on the Stock Exchange, where large purchases in the New Omni= have been wade at 20 NAV:IIT, NHAVS. The Exeter Mai!, whkh brings, the Plymouth and Palm - oath bags, the Worcester Mail, Shrews bury, Bristol, and Taunton, have not reached the Post-Ortice this: mowing. .Tuuary to, .eleven o'Clock, A. M. DEAL, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Nymph hired • cutter with a fleet of transports from Harwich ; Griffon and ConteHa sloops of -•war, and the Olympia cutter, from a cruise. Sailed the Steady with 22 sail of trans;ports, for Ports mouth, last fro;u Harwich.----Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 18.-Arrived his 'Majesty's ship Desirde fro:n the Downs, 'and the Peruvian from the Eastward. Sailed his Majesty's ship Misletoe, having in charge five transports, for Plymouth. Also sail, cl 1;s Majesty's ship . Bra zen to the Eastward. The Alediterranean fleet, under convey Of the 'Blenheim man of war, are expec:ed to sail this morning.—Wind E. and th - 14. weather. W4-7::louTit, JAN. 17.—Put in yesterday the briglNinrqu.6 Cornwallis (late StmrsON, Mister), of London, bound to Gibraltar. Off Plymouth, 'the Captaip, last weel:, in a state of delirinin„ jumped overboard, and was drowned. CoRK, , JAN. 14).—The homeward-hound West India fleet, for London and' up. 'Channel, sailed this morning, under cOnvoy Miije , ity's ships Marlborough and Espiegle'. The Marlliorough goes no farther than Plymouth ; the Espicgle proceeds with the ships'for London. Ilis Majes ty's ships Trinculo 'and Jalouse were sent out. the day after the sailing of the last valuabletVest India fleet, in ordek to look after any heavy sailers or stragglers. The transports which brought over the Somerset Militia are now loading with grain for Passage and Calliz. • MI LITAR Y. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Gilcrfis, Dec. si. It has been represented to the Commander-in . Chief, that it frequently results, from soldiers.be ing indulged with furlough's, that they return'. with their necessaries much worn and damaged, without any means. of supplying the deficien cies ; his Royal Highness is, theref ."e, pleas ed to direct, that, in 'futnre, soldiers, While on furlough, shall receive only two-tbirds of their daily pay, Bd. per day, leaving the re mainder to accumulate until they rejoin their re;:.-- rnent, in order to its being applied to the provi-• sion of snch articles of equipment as they may require at the time. The Paymasters of districts and others, mal:itig advances to soldiers whose fulloughs may be renewed, are required particu larly to attend to this order, as any sum which they May L.lvanee beyond eight-pence per day, as herein directed,. will be at their own risk. By command of his Royal Highness the COM• mander-in-Chief. llAit It Y, CA LW.: P.T, Adj Oen . DUBLIN, JAN, 11.—On Saturday last, upwards of t hundred very fine ',onn;.; fellows, Volun teers from the Armagh, Cumberland, Donegal, Weit'Essex, North Gloucester, :ionth,Mayo; and 2d Somerset Regiments of Militia, embarked at the Pigeon-house for Liverpool, from whence they arc to proceed to join their 'respective regi ments. Nearly one hundeed of them were from the.. West. Essex._ • Detiichments from : the East Essek Militia were last week marched fr'n head quarters, to, be stationed at Redmonds town, Ratheourath, I3ullit en, Baliinslack, and pahmcarig. The proceedings of the Oaf lately held at Cork upon Lieutenant Wall, of the 72d Regiment, have received the sanction of the Prince Regent. Lieutenant Wall is sentenced to be reprimanded and admonished. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. KEriBLE again gratified a croAVded audience at thisTheatre „last night, -by his rep-reser tation of Macbeth, and was himself gratified by tie very fa vourabie reception which he experienced on his entrance, and during his perfarthance. This cha raCter he has so fully studied, and so-o!'ten up ported, that all comment upon his perfOrmance is unnecessary, and it is sufficient to say, that he acted with his accustomed spirit; and with a full possession of fits powers. Mrs'. FAWCETT sustain ed the part of' Lady Macbeth, but as Mrs. PoWz:..r.. - is at this Theatre, and is the rightful in heritor of Mrs. lI7DON•S in the part, we see 110 occasion for div;placing her on tnis occasion. TWO GIIOST6. A. singukr story is in circulation, of which we state the particulars precisely as they reached 'zis. Some weeks ago, - a niece of Lord G—, a young la.ly about twelve or thirteen years of age, rushed. out of her chamber 'in great alarm, exclaim• ing that she had seen the ghost of a female ser• wnt who had lately quitted the family, but who. was still living in London. In spite of all the expostulotions and arguments used to remove this mental delusion, she persisted in declaring, that she invariably saw. the same phantom on en tering the same chamber, and the terror of its ap-. pearance had such an effect upon her nervous sys tem, that it was feared her faculties would become disordered; and it was deemed expedient to consult Sir F— After sevcr`al ineffectual atttempts to diSpel the phantasy by which she was afflicted, he recommended that the servant whose figure was thus presented to her, should be procured,. and placed in the room, in the exact attitude de scribed by the young lady, that by this means she might be convinced of her existence, and be sa tisfied that the fancied vision was only the coinage, of hei: own brain. This was accordingly and the young lady was conducted to the , chani. b e r, Which" she. had no sooner enkred than sbe uttered-a piercing shriek, clasped her lands, anti exc;iiining—" Two gl.osts ! two ghosts !" felt on the floor in a convulsion fit, which, in a few hours, terminated her existence !--- , .(SteCtrOtVt Mercury.) OLD BAILEY, JAN. IS. The JUDGES, baring finished all the capital cases, did not conic to-day, but left the RECOII,•• DER and COMMON SERJEANT to finish the reo ain. der of the Sessiun3. James ;damson and James Chileers were care victed of having stolen three planks of mahogany, and ten pillars, value 51. the property of William Dawes, on the 23d Of. November. The facts Lave already been Stated.. James Adam was indicted for stealing, on the 27th of December, .ire the parish of St. James's', Westminster, 60 yards of dowlas, the property of 'Joseph Graham.—Guilty. James Haines was indicted for having stolen and embezzled-divers sums of morey, amountir.g to 21. 2s. the property of John Edward Footman was indicted for stealing, on the 2a of December, four coach glasses, the pm. peaty of (ieue.rel,Alexandet Maithind. The pri. Saner in his defence said he found the glasses..--. Guilty. . Jane Denham was charged with having stolen a watch, chain, etc. value mare than 40s. in a dwelling-house. It appeared clearly from the evidence, am! the 'confession of the prisoner, that she had stolen the watch, hut it, being doubtful whether it was worth 40s. the Jury found her guilty of stealing to the =omit of 355. Mary Anderson WHS convicted of having stolen a watch from the person of Patrick M 9 vers. SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 18. An instance occurred at these .Sessions most unexampled .dapravity , a brute in human shape, of the name of John Namarg, was chaeged with an assault upon the person of a le pale child. between seven and eight years of It appeared thar the father of the child and the prisoner were Irishmen, lodging in the sanie house. In the absence of the child's. ,father, the prisoner committed the offence charged, with circulystanecs of most shocking aggravation. The simple and consistent manner in which the child told her-melancholy tale,.as well as the rest of the evidence, left no doiibt in the mind of the Court, and of the indignant hearers, as to the fullness of the prisoner's guilt. . : The Chairman, .41r. IiENBICK, in passing sen tence, dwelt in the severest terms on the enormity of his crime, and sentenced him to twelve months imprisonment r and daring that time to stand twice ti the pillory—a sentence which was received with universal approbation ; and it only remained a matter of regret that this monster - was not capi tally charged, in ‘vnieli case, no doubt, he would have expiated his crime with his • Theproseention - ‘vac most ably conducted' by Mr. BARRI, .Iwho i . in a vetTeloquent speech, de tailed the hatgul.ciremnstances of the charge with p - eculiar delicacy and truth. CORN-EXCHANGN, JAW. 20.—Our Market con. tinues much in .the same state as on Monday...—. No business being done, of course there was no alteration in the prices. Yesterday the Lottery ,began drawing, and In the course of the day the folli)wing Capital Fri?es were drawn, all bought and shared at BISH'S truly fortunate OtrKes, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chafing• Cross :--, 2513 a Prize 0f....L.3000 PC , OO 132 N c2ouu iuJO $Ol2 ' ) Bntlf the Prizes of '20,0001. 10,0001. Ste. tire still in the wheel, and the Llttery tiniines on. Wednesday next, the 26th inttaid ; ti!l which time undrawn Tickets and Shares may he had* of Cornbill,:and 9, Charin r,evoss. No. 1120, 11,000/.--The above - Tickct was Ye: terciaw drawn a Prize of 1000/, and as First. drawn above 201. entitkd to 10,000/. which was st ;id and reg6t cred by HORNSBY Utla CO. 26, Corn. 16.