The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-07 00:00:00

VI rd Al ll i Y"nr etifirdn . tcs .ptrditioti, • devote yourselves a " al that is yours to misery, and wret.c„betl - 'an I death,' that yon may, Confirm Ilsurped Throne, and establish in the, secure en , j n Ymeat of the greatest blessings of temporal for tune, the most. atrocious Gang of Ruffians that Ever, through the commission of matchless crimes, pierce' fi'om obscurity or ignominy to the splen dours of rank awl dignity of power ! But even ti d s appeal ill:, fail of Moving the French people 'for has not a Royal BouasqN assured them that Property and the national interests shall be r esPeeted on his restoration ? and has not the SOn O.NASSAU practically shel.vn them, that a Mo 11areb, who really loves his people, can forget and forgive all their errors, when returning virtue that -its them again for his own ? No !, the People of France will no longer place ectifidence in the mouths which have deceived . t4lll to their u,uloing—they- will trust no more the lying or4les which haveleci them to the - brink destruction. The Address' of the Allied Will and must; On the contrary, have all that effect upon ahem whi c h the slaves of BUONA- , t AaT E strenuously deprecate, so horribly dread. !- ` 1 of this Address, ton, these New Dignitaries ,°ll;Plain with all the affected resent 4 ment of must timiisgiluyiitnsduitedPrinees. F°r-shanle' say they, ye Rlmieut% Sovereign s of Europe, to apply your ar- Igs, that the Ki t Did ever that friend 'to AT E that-great Emperor Btro -I(`'af p r i vA n e l : ut- such a heinous offence against 6eB and Monarchical rights ? Look b.. {. k , i a ,, few y ea rs to a Proclamation is 34ed.by thi s .-WONAPARTE--- ni) ii i %vt ed 11'4 t cir3.4° Mutato nowine de to Paliala narrator. at i' ej . ;LOr' 0 1 : t At lll ' 4 ' dot [if • IV" ier" aool too 11 c 10 , 1,6 P Ic crtO o 0 0- CIO#P i ID thc " imperial Head-quarters, at Sch " zsrunn ' May, 1809, (Frankfort, 1814.) r " liungarians I f (French men ) t h e mom ent or ec " e ' i ng your i n d e pendance is arrived ; I offer I,l4lree the inviolabili ty o f you r Territory, of your 1 44 ' , aid of your C onst i tut i on ; w h e ther the 4tt er shall remain as it now subsists, or whether tt shall be modified 14 yourselves, ter its , 1 . . in such a 'ma i. i we spirit-of times and the interests of your :`l°A. Citizens may appear to you to rcytEre• I naut not a hing fro m y ou ; I d es i re only to see you free and independent nation. Your connexion it h Austria. (IitioNAPARTE) has been for y ou b bps "for tunate. For that 'connexion your Mood' often flowed in distant lands, and your (learest interests have constantly been sacrific e° t° (Fu those o f the hereditary Austrian States e 0„ usurper i, 1 , - I.Jsurpe r o f your t h rone ) . Y ou have " e " made the victim of paSiinaa which to Y 44 ' l " vortre altogether I nctio n of national fotei.m You possess the vlis i\l‘tzt , you are illaty tna te • manners attd a national Lan ge of your ancient and as , ti "s origin. Resume, then, your existence 1 , 110 ''ati 'rl• Have a King of your own choosing, the 86811 Overt) you only, Who shall ,reside in fili(l st of you, who shall be surrounded onl h Thy - 5` yonr ov,Tn Citizens 'and SOldiers.-!-- s, Hungarians, (Frenchmen), is what ail ur° Pe. Whose eyes are now turneil upon yov, expects from yott.. This IS ALSO REQUIRED OF 1. " IV? ME. ha . f " An eternal pe ace , col merei v al relatio ns , a : 10 P li rQnfirnica: independence —Such is the high reward t batli that 'awaits you, if you be ixt;rthy Of your kl,nces 7 11 ,.- . 'trt lors anti of y ourse l ves. , c' o lii Pt! " You will net reject this f ran k an d generous rec _ OO beer ; you w i ll no longer shed your blood fur its Pue Weak Princes (upstart Tyrants). Assemble, then, of - t , , .cf .a d National Di e t, accor di ng to t he custom of _ In di Your forefathers, on the plains of Racos (in the 0 10 1 , ti Pr or -. 'ainp de Mars), and let me know your tke tioli 6 tiiio n. " NAt'ot.noN." 0 ir ' ~,,ce W ith the slight alterations we hav e i nc l ose d i n o''''6w Darentlieses, this , Proclamation might pass tole- . 59 0 4 1.4b1 Y Ott . in Pranc e a t thi s goo d hour. With the o p, 4 I)eonit,; is , ot ~,,. the option—a BOURBON, peace, inte cll4.oe ' bLit Y , a nd the return of their imprisone d sons—or ~,- • a Co zK i :Ii 1 4 0 ) 0 1 eau Adventurer, iti I le3 td of s awa war, itivasion, and un ""ees—for it is true, that if they ad " ' i here.)," to . the latter, and not otherwise, 'all, the . soc" r .I.e. reti eir t: 4 ; o7o tvent ell tl . r e liable to a joint responsibility for all the s o f e e'v ik 0 , 4 • the last tvvenfy years." itiZt ~ c et " Qui dquid delirant lieges pleetuntnr Achivi." • .4 4)‘ 1 10 .4 0 fie - . i r Fo „eV. ° 0 0 1 ,ver ' t II ; 60; Li ,3„"il' / )0 4 n rc!cc` llit es id b e tor i eve' fl els, r r, to t SSi A O- o f ilWre • ti Wc hav e an amusing contrast d rawn b etween a e cond uct of BUONAPARTE at Vienna and- the :PPoort.d condu c t o f t h e A llies, should they march : ) ,. 1-l aris , and there dictate terms. 4 , Did he \l ' iti n:gApaarE) ever ask the people to forsake their ~ ,..c ivere i ", 1, b 1 ' I ---read the above Proclamation to the tlngarians! But it is no matter what he did— ile is b eacon to be shinned, and not an* exam ie a t° be followed. In all his aggressions he pre lendt .1 . to have the interests of the p p eole at heart, a eq now the buse poltroon sets up a claim to the ! e ct;on s of Princes, because he did not touch vletti 'while h e fill e d their teiritories with desola- It l°ll ' Hypocrite ! h e ta lk s as i f every 'Monarch el 'e like hiniself—as if effery legal Sove tti g'i possessed the feelings of an VsurPer—as ..k. if tli6y only regardtd theii personal interests, and not the interests of their country ; as if their affections were, all centered in self, and they had not one spark of pity for .the sufferings, or one wish for the happiness df their subjects. But France may trust the Allies, that notwithstanding this invidious and suppositious coniparisdri, they will act, at least, with as great a regard to jus tice at Paris as BUONAPARTE did at Vienna, and greater regard to mercy than he evinced in the massacres in 'Venice, Milau, Switzerland, or even in Madrid ! Were the subject not too grave for laughter, there is something inexpressibly ludicrous in the following paragraph of the appeal lof the Journal de Paris ---L" Let ui figure to ourselves the hor rors of the convulsions which would arise from such a state of things. Our public monuments would be mutilated. The master-pieces of art. which we possess would gall into the hands of bar barians ; they would strip our Museums of those sublime productions of genius, the' fruits of our victories, and objects of etenal jealousy to our enemies." What, would the owners recover their stolen pro.- perty ? Would the paintings of RAPHAEL find their way hack to Rome ?, Would the horses of Genoa again adorn that city, its proudest orna ments ? Would the Vatican resume its pictorial and sculptured splendours ? Would the minor Princes of Italy have • restored to .them. - those Masterpieces of Art of which -they were robbed in defiance of decency and of law, whether human or divine ? Oh grievous loss people of Franee, ye have lost your sons, but suffer not the loss of the Belvidere Apollo. People of France, ye leave had your daughters prostituted as rewards to the ser vants of a Tyrant, but beware lest the Venus de Medicis leave Paris for the Cabinet of its ori ginal owner. People•of France, slavery and de gradation is your portion—guard in safety to adorn your State all the trophies of the rapine and plunder of your oppressors. 'Look at least gay and fine, in the midst of anguish and•suffering. We have a Mr.,MtlatAnn'i account of the first warlike operations on the' left of the 'Rhine.— . This valiant &Aorta has sabred same thousand men, at the expellee of eight or ten. German and Dutch Papers furnish us with some intereving extracts, but add no ►uaterial fActst to our stock of '•formation. In our last Page ‘ti.l be found an important Document from Sir JOHN DOWNIE, whose and zeal and courage have done so much in the cause of the Peninsula, and whose representations to the Cortes will, we trust, meet all the consider ation they merit. Letters yesterday, both from Rostock and Bre men, state it as a Positive fact, that peace had been concluded between Denmark and the Allies, on the condition of the surrender of Norway to Sweden. The Bremen papers do not mention this. Yesterday mornipg his Royal. Highness the Duke of CLARENCE lett town to proceed to Hol land'. At an early hour, yesterday morning, the numerous family of his Royal Highness, with a few select •friends, were assembled at the Duke's apartments, in the Stable-yard, St. James's Pa lace. At a quarter before .eight o'clock, after taking an affectionate leave of all preseni, he stepped into his new travelling carriage, acconi panied raaj. STIGARS, and drove off on his way . to Deal. He was followed by another new travel ling carriage, in which were four attendants. His Royal Highness was engaged to dine with Admi ral FOLEY at Deal. This day, ‘slibuld the wind be favourable, he will embark in the_ Pactnlus per last. frigate. The Lady Frances packet, which has arrived at' Harwich from Helvoetsluys, met the Erebus slOop, on Tuesday, under the Dutch land ; bitt with the wind against her . making Helvoet. It was supposed, however, that Lord CASTLEREAGH would be enabled to proceed in a Dutch pilot schuyt, and to get on shore next day. 'l'he British head-quarters were still at Klundert on the .28th. Some reinforcements had arrived ; and among the rest, a detachment of horse at til lery, which had excited by the excellence of its equipment the admiration of the Dutch iu no com mon degree. Onithe 6th of December the Austrian head quarters in the North were at Vicenza. In the South, General Nugent had 14ockade,1 Venice by. land. Palma Nuova was about to he bombarded ; and Zara, in Dnlmatia, had been taken, with Gen. Roiza and 1800 men. 'The French entrenched camp was almOst within view of Breda.. The attack of this camp, which the enemy have fortified, will probably be severe ; but, with due skill on the part of the Allied "Ge-. nerals, it may be' the instrument of the fall of •AntwLrp, and with it of the whole range of the frontier fortresses. The French have obviously set the game upon a single throw, by venturing on its construction ; they have weakened their garrisons to supply it with troops; and it was re ported,, that no more men were left in Antwerp than were sufficient for the daily,gnards. About 19 tranlport,, with 200 Q cavalry of the King's 'German Legion on board, have arrived at Williamstalt since our last toter, and have there been disembarked. At the same time arrived also the Friendship transport at Rotterdam, with 180 Dutch Officers, forming a portion of .tht* pri soners, natives of these provinces, .that were in Eng,land. NAVAL NEWS: PLYMOUTH, JAN. s.—ltine in tie Felicity French chaste inaree, with wine, &c. from Boor dcaux, prize to the Telegraph schooner. Airived the Invincible, and not the Indus; from Ports.; mouth, as stated yesterday. PCniTSMOUTH3 JAN. 6.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Snap and Misletoe with a convoy from the Eastward; Sailed the Poictiers man of war tp the Downs. FALMOUTH, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Sealark schooner, of 12 guns, with a fleet Of transports from Passage, last' from Scilly ; among them are the Ann, Pheasant, and Tribley, also a large galliot, under French colours, prize to his Ma jesty's ship Telegraph. Sailed the Queen Char lotte packet with a mail for Corunna, and Os. borne packet with a mail for Corunna, Cadiz, Gibraltar, an Malta ; also the Hazard, LE CEO-. MIER, for Passage. DEAL, JAN. 6.—Came down from Sheerniss the Orestes frigate, and remains with the ships as LIVERPCOOL, JAN.s.—Arrived the Hope, MIL LER, trout Jamaica ; sailed from Berinudv. Dec. 7, in touipany with the Susannah, Ross, Jaue, DICK, and Swan, IRWIN, for this Port ; the Hugh Crawford for Belfast, and Endeavour for London, with several others, names unknown, under, convoy of his Majesty's ships Conflict, Dolphin, and Abundance store-sh;p, and parted from them Dec. 10. Sir JOHN BORLASE WARREN was daily expected at Bermuda. The Georgiana South Sea whaler, that was taken by the Essex frigate, is retaken. The President, from St. Lu cia for Bermuda, is taken and sent into Sammah EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM SIR GORE OUSELEY, DATED GEHRAN, NOV. 22,1812 (PRINTED AMONG INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE, IN AN AMERI CAN PAM) • " In March last, I concluded a Definitive Treety with the Shah, by which the paramount influence of the English at this Court is, I crust, ensured • for ever. 'Ere this my brother Sir William has reached England with it ; and he probably, before I reach home, will: have given his researches to the world. I sent him into Mazinderan, on the banks of the Caspian, and gave him every oppor tunity, while with me, of rooting up such preei.; ons remains of antiquity as yet are allowed to exist .by the present race of barbarians ; buti. much fear that there is little to he seen 'ill Persia which can properly be called antique, except the Ruins of Persepolis, and ef . another ancient city (name unknown), near Murghat, and the tomb of Solo mon's-mother. The characters and sculpture in both the above arc evidently coeval ; the former, as yet undeciphered, are the arrow-headed cha recters,.-delineated iu Beuyn, Nempfer, Chardin, eed ether travelleia. • - - There arc a set of sculptures and inscriptions to be found in Persia. in tolerable good pres,!b.rva tion, front 12 to 1500 years old, 'all appertaining to the Saasaman dynasty of Persian Kings, cut tut the - native rock, near Persepolis, et Shafer, tan, Ochre!), Shezaz, and other placeS, but as far as I have been able to decipher them, they do not contain more than De Sails has very ingeniously given to the world. The langtatge is old Persian, and the 'character I'ehlevi. The sculptures are very spirited, and as Shafer (Sapores) conquered the Roman Emperor Valerian, it, is more than probable that he made some of the captive Greeks or Romans exert their talents to immortalize him. " The more modern remains scarcely, deserve notice, except as proofs of the magnificence of the Shangizian Princes, and those of the Seileve dy nasty. Some of the former, of six or seven hen tired years standing, surpass any structure of the present day, and mig r hiateidfling.expence be re-. paired. But, unfortunately; it'is not the fashion to repair or finish the buildings of other Princes, and therefore the most beautiful mosques, pa laces, and baths of Shah Abbas, Tahnias, and others, are gradually giving way to the temporary structures of the liajars, built with sun-burnt bricks, and totally devoid of taste and conve nience. " In short, the sun of Persia has set : science is confined to the modest few : the arts are to tally lost, and there is not public spirit. or munifi cence enough to encourage the revival of thenn I Wave been greatly disappointed, as you may ima gine, having conceived so much more exalted an idea of Persia, from their own books, even after making every.allowance for the favourite figure of the Persians, hyperbole. The climate, too. has disagreed with me, and all. the Gentlemen of my mission, so that I have been obliged to solicit his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's gracious per mission to allow me to return to England in the spritag.of 1814." • J3ELVOIR CASTLE. The splendid of “elvoir Castle deserve some additjOn'al notice. Nothing could - exce&l the attention With which the PitiNCE RE- GENt,was received by his Noble Pos . t. and HosteAs and all the numerous people whom the interest ing event attracted fci the place. The Vat NICE, Ithnour of the occasion; wine the 'Belvtiir uni form of scarlet and Wt . , and the example tvsis f(il; lowed by other Noble Visitors. Eight of the Chief domestics of the Duke . of RtiTLANn,_ iu sit= perb full dress, preceded the PRINCE il'Ont it 3 apartments to the Oalierli. At the dinner health, 'of the Infant Heir was proposed by the PRINCE, and drank With three times three. DO expresser) his thanks for this honour iu au impressive speech, and the. PRE44anSwerecl. with interesting effect. As soon as thd _PRINCE concludtd twenty-one guns were dis charged, in honour of th e b a ptism., The Duke then proposed t,llo .. ealth of his illustrious visitor, which .was. reeetv,Fd s with enthusiastic .I, , plattse, and drew front the PRINCE another 'effitsion of dignified eloquence, observing that the attentioa which he had experienced at Belvokr, Castle would never be etfaccd front his mind. The PRINCE. conferred the honour of. Knighthood on the Rev. %V. THOROTON, „Chaplain to the Duke, after ; the baptismal ceremony. Congratulatory tiddresSek were presented to the PluNdc front. the Corporations of Grantham and Leicester, at a Court - held for the purpose, by the Duke, as Recorder for the former, and for the latter by Mr. Sedeant VAUGHAN., as its Recorder. W. WALKER, Esq. Mayor of Leicester ; also received. the honour of KnighthOod. When the Court broke up, a grand entertainment was given to thO two Corporations, at whose united request the infant Marquis of GENNEY %k'ilS brought into the rooms by Lord ROBERT MANNERS, and whose health was drank with every expression of fervent gratification. THE MARKETS. CORM-EItCHANGE, JAN: 7.—We hid "Nit- fe‘r fresh arrivals of grain at MAllit this Morniiig. Fine Wheat 'experienced an advance of Is. and ordinary maintained its last prices'. Oats inhch. in demand, and Is. clieapet. Barley remains without alteration. ,Malt dull of sale at . oni• las . t quotation. White and Grey Peas, Rye, and the several'sorts of grain continue as before. English Wheat 525. 705.7t35. I TICI, Beans - - 395.4(5. Fine ditto , - '7Bs. —S. Old Tick Beans • 515.554. Foreign do. -50 s. G. 7,15. Serail 'Pick Beans 595, —s. Rye Barley' - - - 355. Vs. —3. Yi;n ditt , 325; —S. New ditto - - 'Poland (Mtn -19 s: .311 s. Malt - - Fine ditto .7 &If z72s si Fiat tlit,.o PotatQe!iittu - :335. 37§. WhitePease (bo:11.) . 02s. ;Os Nesv'ditto Grey Pease -46 i. Nev: ditto - - -30 s. —s. Rape Seed . per Last. Fine I'lour - •66%. 70, SecoticAs 6Js. SXITIIFIELD MARKET, JAN. 7.—This day's Market had. a scanty supply of tin v,rious hinds of-Cattle ; Pork is elle tperi iteef, Mutton, and Veal, suoport last prices; and the tra:ie, for the most part, was nut over brisk. The sales in thc . Hay— market were not lively ; Hay, St, aw, and Clover, have got up in.priee. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. On Wedneiday evening - the wife of Mr. Mann, who keeps the Marquis of Granby public-house, in Gray's-inn-lane, left her home, telling her • husband that she had got an order to adumit two to the Sans PareilTheatee, and was going to take a female friend with her. • She went iltl accord 4, ingly, and' between ten and eleven o'clock a jour neyman baker, whom, the husband knew, called upon him, and told him that his wite had been taken 'extretnely,ill, and was at an apothecary's - in Fleet-street. He 'acknowled'ged .that Mrs. Maud did not take a feniale,4riend With her to ,the theatre, as she told hind, bad taken tuna, agreeably to a promise, that the first order she got fora theati•e she would take him .thither. The husband has.; tened to the apothecary's, and found his wife in a senseless state. It Was the opinion of the Me- dical Gentlemen attending her that she had either voluntariy taken something improper, or that it had been administered to her by some other person.... the account given_to Mi'. Mann, 9;` way in which his. wife came there, was ve - ry-difre*- rent from that stated by the journeyman baker ; and was, that she had been brought .to the shop from .a house of by three men, but that she refused to tell where the house was, or who the men were. There being no appearance of her recovery, her husband took her home in a hack ney-coach. .I. 7 eAterkly morning the journeyman baker called in Gray's-inn-lane, and inquired of Mr. Mann how his t wife did ? he replied, she was happy, having died at three o'clock. The body Was afterwards examined, and some very severe bruises appeared on various parts of it. Mr. Mann ajtended yesterday morning at Bow.. street, and stated these mysterious circumstances to Mr the Magistrate, ,vhco_-sent fur the journe•man baker trom Newcastle-street. ' The mail attended, and persisted in the statement lie had originally made, and had no appearance of guilt in having administered any thing to' Mrs: Mann ; his greatest uneasiness appeared to he the fear of losing his place, in consequence of the officers being sent after him, ,He was not detain ed, but was desired to attend before the Coroner's Inquest, and tell every thing he knew relative to the death of Mrs. Mann. , Yesterday being the day of Epiphany; it. fes tival in the Church of England, the same was ob served at:,:he Chapel Royal, St: James's Palace, by the Sovereign snaking an offer of gold, frank- incense and myrrh, in imitation of the Wise Men WESTMINSTAR - ; SSISIONS, JAN. 6. ---• William of the East going to make similar offerings at the i Walsh was indicted fora violent assault upon the. birth of- our SAvioi.7ll. , wife and inother-in-law of Mr. Merrick, his eni-' On Tuesday the 28th of December, the Officers ployer, a veterinary surgeon. The assault WAB of the 2d battalion of the 42d Royal Highlanders aggravated by the most indecent and scandalous ' gave a ball and sapper in the Northern Meeting . language towards • the 'pro - secutor's wife, in Rooms, Inverness, in honour of the nuptials of : her husband's absence, inasmuch, that the Chair their' man, after a• verdict of • Guilty,. immediately gallant Colonel,. the Marquis of HUNT LY. returned by the Jury, sentenced the . defendant t(i' The bell was attended by all the fashiona bles of the town anti neighbourhood. .i pay a fine of 51. three months iirtprisoninent, and ' to find sureties foe his ' gdod beiaviour for one" Perseus, which has arrived from our fleet • off Toulon, has brought to this country a son of - year, himself in 201. and the two sureties in 101. the Emperor of Mottocco, accompanied by Mr. eac h. THOMON, late British Envoy at.. the Moorish A valorous` andleartied hero, in Nertb'Carolina, 1 Court. • I lately sent an opponent the following note t•-• EattArunt —The paragraph of BUONAPARTE'S 1 . " }xum philips i tak tai pen in and to in inform yew that speech, beginning, " Meantime, Beam, Alsace, f ik sh ino i f t •t a r k f f r r o o nTtre t ai b a e n irr n u e l i t oe s r is u crr a r n o : n an y i n n a t ri n d i ?.: e f wv t r h e i l i Franche . Comte, are invaded,'' should stand, 1 1 donig•hte't ,if a d-entleman that i wieht yu tuupint a tly & 'pins `` Meantime, Bearn, Alsace, Franche Com* ! te t i'it We ma suet for to go to virgineas we ma deesii the in- Brabant, are invaded.". I sult--JehaEvius."