The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-08 00:00:00

n~`~~~ t liC q )s(l‘ lell4 r ~` lie I e q. by. themselves administering. justice upon thei r destroyer, and by hanc;ing him up with th e Parcel of Commissioners tf r 'to whom he has 'n'ed out in districts the Tyranny of France, terminate their woes, and return as brethren to grand society of nations. • R eports of accommodations with BgAUHAR NQts '!nd MURAT. are circulated. We know no thing Of them, and we trust neither (especially latter) will have 'terms granted them, by which their villanies would be rewarded. A Lisbon Mail occupies our preceding columns, but is not of much interzst. General BALLASTE -11"s has arrived at Sail Fernando. We know not Miat to augur:from hits re-appear ance on th e scene )f action. Jaca has surrendered ; and there have jbeen some large movcincntS in Catalonia, the oh 7 ec t of which does oat. seem to he underStOod. V ery ,g rat if y i ng and well-nterited testinionics of a )pl • I ouation to the conduct of the Portuguese, kre contaucci iu our Extracts. yurtlier Extracts from German Papers are also given elsewhere. It is reported tLat the Allies Lave passed the Lower Rhine in, great force., The 14. • nce of ORANGE has, ice understand, pre- Lord Lord CLANCARTY. the British Ambassador, t otat ur the char us of himself and his successors in 'ter 1111(11,1 , with all the furniture of Louis 11011. and z a PProlpriated by Lim as King of A fette r . _ tiritiv • n - 7 -- -L" ---- .' i nritisb ft° - a Major-General in toe . '•° ll7 in oil 1 '' -' t° a Ge ntle;:,f t hi s rieiglibourhoncl, is near & iv r hi nds ; It is dated Vieux Mogleurre, 411iii °t 'd °llne ' Dec. 2'1,1813, and contains most its the e- accounts Of the late battle with S . ouuT ; have c°llclusion is particularly . interesting we v e obt a i, 1, t , " Prom leu permission to.covy it . - , ret „ all quarters 1 hear that Lord WELUNGTON svas of muit flue fi Pleased than he was with , the whiffle proceed i n g s I ttore .:' l l' (the 1A11). It has purchased quiet and res t t, t eill ,, ...",' l ralite in this wet weather, for they o ise e , z to Illolest any part of the army since; and we rein,i . 'lave not a l _ ii , t _he inhatinPunne.. It is a . delightful' climate and country . . c w il e a r icle .1 , , ants far more kind to us thou ever the .S'paniiit•d a s h eY appear to wish us success; and are anxious fur t treei.-iti their kiovernment: scarce a ,day but from ten . o cose'rid,:serters wale in.: They cannot. depend on their 1 4ked 1, WOO desert whenever they cart. When . they at- Il ltlit li ti t S i c (ll) the I.;tli, it was with all the old soldiers, which ,5., , , e , 1_ the loss to them doubly severe. Ihe people here t d o yill„ : , , that in tile interior they only want a leader and .. a rali a , Z Point, for the whale country to revolt. 1 have sand exnec,",koPes of a peace, and the downfall of Iluonaparte, an 161 1 " ; yie.ftice hoc to sit by your comfortable fire, and tell my s.ortes like all old Gi. : heralsY—liath Herald. ----......., fi "rd 'YARMOUTH arrived in town' last night l unt liolland, and, we are happy, to announce, o 7 s ,, h r(illght the most gratifying ;xeccrunts not only 11 e prooTess of the good cause i n H o ll an d an d 6 1•4 "tp but of the victorious progress of the k ra nd Allied Army which has penetrated into 11 ' , 1 , 1 nc6 . His Lordship 'landed at Deal yesterday, s , eam e i•_- . a ll ssible expe ire,n t h ence w ith po . ditioh. • Lett ers, were received yesterday from Prance, containh g a e I`ll 1 1 - - e Port of IItIoNAPARTE having di4- 11ve.r:e(c)i. i ` i i i s 3 ; i c i r u l t e e o r r s r i espondence carried on by and in particular, be MA- LtiNtlitll the Allied Powers. INsti a e4 i were yesterday received front St. Se- Svaiiiaary'ated the 28th; which state, that 30,000 Pla ce ~,' were expeated to pass through thal Wp 1 the 30th, on their way to join Lo“ ./..1. 1 ,.., in 1i wroar ,I,l.aenr;adYrf a British Colonel, now a prisoner on jeer , ''';: u t r vr i i e t y es t t i o n.o h t e ig r i :el a ati on , near Bath, that great part of that " ," t rY, the towns a chieliv to th e ravaoeppearliterally desetted, owing . s of the.conscrition. A lter th e f a ll of ';•fattplona, BUONA p PAHTE, it iS , tePOrted, wrote a letter to SOULT, accusing him of lTi(lt doin g , il:s lltlnuSt to prevent the fall at that ortrs.s... Tlae prevent to this eltar.ee fell into the hands of Lord NVELLING-tor, ante was by him transmitted to Ministers. It is extremely curious. After re polling the charge of not exerting himself to the utmost, he says,—" Besian, Sir, the French troops are not what they were ; 'they have not the ebot s o (the sp r i ng ) w%icli they p os s esse d during the tla:,-f the Republic. , •It was ireported yesterday, on the auth of 4r eounts s a id t o h ave been received fromority Hol land; lance that "N several „D eput i es from the rthern Easttern Provinces o f P rance are procoeeding 1.0 Great Britain to offer to Louis the 18th. the 4ssitanee of the respective Districts they repre flt. for his re-rstablishment on the Th rone o f 4: rance - --( Morni ng Cht onicle.) Accounts were yesterday stated to have been l'eir ed that all symptoms of the plague had _dis `llll'6l.e'l in Malta, and that the fever . had ceased it s . , t t ie T o v . ages in Gilneiltar in consequence-of which 1 , unnercial intercourse is re-esiablished ; 7,(Lr• 14USIIINGTON., who succeeds Mr. \V HAR- I i IST 'lt tile Treasury, took his scat this day ;' Mr. c.oLns resigning the situation of Private Se ze.,4l)-, which he held under the letter Gritletnun. 0 " t '"day the 78th regiment embarked at Aber-, e ell, for act:takerviee in Holland. t@ Irt'stcrday morning the remainder of the volun tl,ers who have enlisted out of the various regi )ents of militi a into the regulars, left town for •ts,'""sgme and Margate, froni whence. they are Ball 1,) "lbark for their respective regiments now in . i • an. . . enlOllQl relreflEAN, with the detachm e nts o f th e itto ll yak and 89th Regiments under his co m ma nd, I 1 eti at Q ue b ec ou the . 3d ult. without a single 1' 3 4 0 ou th e 'sick rep or t. • The awn remain at Que ti'i:;—:the Olfieers p rocee d immediately to ,Win ,i rc„,rrinents at Ki n g ston. 1, 114.1\4unatiy, who s ome ti me s i nce pers i sted 11.5 at that Mr P ti urr, the late - Minister, was u , r i l iking, has been again extremely troublescime U'(+BATIILIRST'S Offie,,, arid insists that Mr. I . ‘ l 'AAi . ax is Mr. PITT ; the assfs(ance of SALMON, ~e lO l, , , iv,ing to llow-street, Office, has been obliged ‘t., le eal i ca ja2 SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. We bear from authority on which we place the utmost reliance, that a NEPHEW of TALLEY- RAND has ar►ived here. He is accompanied by, tve believe, a Lord RosrocK, who has been for some time past in Switzerland, and, it is said, had married a near relation of TALLEYRAND.. The object of his mission is said to be very im portant; but we have not yet been able to ascer- taiu its precise nature. There is also a Report upon 'Change, that one or the French Dukes has gone over to Lord WELLINGTON. The effect of this rumour, and of that arrival, has been to raise Oniniunf as high . as 18 per Cent. r ' 1 '"" e. .. 4 ill'C~~ t hey 'orce ufri the It. For" oPir 'llion or Fralic e ' 3llSI!:li. _C~~iiSCsl l c? e riifig ! (1 El I.lcd. , 00' ;‘ r eilci l ' a ooil' ce 3t 01' 1 liviii os Jr i7l so 1 0 '' 4 'e• eßre : of i ' jc ; of file ( W , no ;e4 111° i iLlt isb I. r." cstt, NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, JAN. 7.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARF.NcE arrived here last night, and took up his abode at the mansion of Admirall'or.EY;Com mander in Chief on this station. . This morning be held sr Levee at the . Admiral's Office, and gave audience to the Russian AdMiral and.a large as semblage of Naval Officers, and afterwards in spected the diffc:ent public works. At one o'clock the Royal St. , ir3; l .lrd was hoisted on board the Monmouth flag-ship,. under a salute from all the ships of war in the Downs. At half-past two hiS Royal Highness enibarked on board the Pae tolits frigate, Hon. - Captain AYLMER ) where the Royal Btaudard was. also hoisted, and another Royal Salute fired, yards manned, and every other possible demonstratton of respect shewn. His Royal Highness soon after paid a visit to Admiral Crtoxli, the Commander in Chief of hiS Imperial Russtan Majesty's fleet employed in these seas. He was received by the Admiral on board bis ship with the utmost respect, and inspected the vessel, of Cie discipline of which his Royal Highness ex pressed his high adMiration. After remaining with the Russian Admiral,about an hour, the Duke returned to the Pactolus, and will proce'ed the moment the wind permits for the coaskof Hol land.—Lord YARMOUTH arrived here last night from the Elbe, in the Brazen sloop of war. His Lordship lands to-day. We do not hear that his Lordship has brought any important news. PORTSMOVTIL JAN. 7.—Arrived the Vrow zabeth, with timber, from Memel; •his Majesty's ships Hydra, Urgent, and Orestes, from the East ward. His Majesty's ship Orestes will protect the transports for Cork. PLYMIV TIT, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Dublin, 74, from a cruise, Bermuda, brig of .war, from do. Resolute, with-a convoy from Portsmouth. FALMOUTH , JAN. 5 .---Arrived the Rapid schooner from the Downs.-Bailed the Queen Charlotte packet for Passages ; Duke' of Montrose packet for SuriLL.m.—Arrived the Peruvian 'man of war brig from the Leeward 'lslands ; she left the fleet from that place off Scilly yesterday. HARWICH, JAN. 7.—The Lord NelsOn, Capt. br.A arrived this morning from Gottenburgh. Nothing known in that quarter later than the Armistice being concluded between Denmark and Sweden. A fishing - vessel has also come in, with Mails, from Cuxhaven. Gltickstadt had been - bombarded for some days, and s was in flames when she came away ; but the Danish Governor had expressed his netermination to hold out as long las one stone remained on another. Arrived also his 4tjesty`s brig Aggressor, Lieut. WATSON, from Williamstadt, will five or six transports, which ,remain with the Renard, Capt. St. CLAIR; Censor, Lieut. Lucas ; the Cheerful cutter, and a gun brig. CAPTAIN MANBY. This Gentleman, with the most laudable spirit of humanity, has completed his plan for the pre servation of those Mariners who are in danger of losing their lives near shore, and has sub m itt e d it to the public in the f o rm o f 'a lecture, which he has illustrated with wooden 'cuts, ,shewing the different instruments which be has devised for this n‘eritorious purpose, and the whole process 'of his ing - enious system. The chief instrument is an iron mortar and bed for projecting a 24-pound shot, with an inch and half rope attached to it the distance of 200 yards and upwards,, against the toast powerful wind, weighing only cwt. and which may be conveyed on a hand-barrow by two persons with ease, This mortar will give an ade quate power to haul off a boat to a stranded yes- Sel, a service of the utmost importance when the crew are unable to assist themselves. The Captain propbses also a smaller mottar„ the powers of which may be increased by giving. ad ditioual weight to the shot, of a particular form, which- is shewn in his Lecture. There are : other expedients suggested in this very interesting work, which we. conceive to be 'our duty to recommend to the. notice of the public, as it re!ates to so very important. an object -as the preservation of our gallant naval defenders. IltiVolll CABTrS, SAN. 8. Their . loyal Highnesses the 'PatNee REGENT and the Duke of YORK, and the Noblz:,GueAts of the Castle, rode to Melton Mowbray yesterday. The Peogcr. REGENT is in high spirits, and his Royal Highness's arability affords much delight to the happy throng. In our anxious solicitude to convey to the pdp lic the particulars of that which transpires at this princely mansion, we omitted Co state in the re port of the christening, !the. name of the infant Marquis GRANBY. • He was baptized by the name of GEORGE JOHN FREDERICK. The house contains more than two liwndred in dividuals, who partake daily of the festi , ities. The cistern of punch; . under the management of ,Mr. DOUGLAS, adminivered in the servants' hail, on Tuesday, to the household and laid many a brave fellow.prostrate. of the house reminded one of a castle taken by storm anti the young Marquis; the Noble lost, and the PRINCE REGENT, were toasted until ar ticulation ceased. Many were found the next day in the subterraneons passages of the Castle, with symptoms of recovering animation: The. punch was not out at ten on Wednesday morning. This cistern, according to the history. of the county, was .filled with cordial when Jong Duke of RUTLAND, father _of the present Duk,-, - was born. The silver cistern is 16 feet iu circtim- - ferenee, holds 60 gallons, and is a inatehlesS piece of workmanship. Ale, at the rate of 21 strike to the hogshead, is new - making,. to be kept youiu Marquis becomes of age, by the ble s si ng . o f Prov . iileuce. The festivities will cease to-morrow,, when 'his Royal Ifighness the PRINCE REGENT, and hiS Royal Brother, will Jeave Belvoir Castle for Bur leigh, the seat of the Earl of NVICILILSEA. There will be open house again at the Castle on Monday, when the Duke's birth-day will he kept in the usual style of old English hospitality. There will be a ball in the evening of that day, on which occasion the ao;.able hostesS of the Castle condescends to. lead down the first dance, with the tenantry olthe Noble House. It requires no panegyric to state the kind con descension of the Duke and Duchess such 'can only he estimateil by an eye-witness on the spot. At the conclusion of our report, we are informed the Royal Princes will go from Burleigh, on Sunday, to Bracket-hall, the seat of Lord MEL BOURNE. PRINCESS.CHARLOTIE'S BIRTH-DAY. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess ! CHARLOTTE of WALES completed her eighteenth • year. In the morning, her Royal Highness's tu tors and principal- attendants were in; roduced to her Royal Highness, at Warwick-house, and paid their respects in due form. A nrtnber of nobility, persons of distinction, and her private circle of friends, called at thehouse, and left their names and • respectful inmiries and congratulations on the • return of the day. About half-past 'four o'clock, her Royal Highness, attended by the Duchess of . LEEDS, went to Connanght-plate on a visit to the , Princess lit WALES, who received, and conducted her into the house. One of the principal rooms, Which is the library, has been completed sinee her ; with • Royal ap peared extremely delighted, It contains six book-cases on the Cottoilian system, the tops of each have models, which were made sonic years since, by the Princes's of WALES, who excels in this art. At the end of each book-case a pe destal is, placed, with a figure supporting a rich cut glass 'anti). Against the pier, between the (viudo•Jes, are supported on brackets, two statues, one of marble, representing a Cupid, of beautiful workmanship, and a figure of Psyche. Several marble buSts and figures are also supported on Brackets, and a great variety of tine old paintings are fi ne ly, a nd, with a deal of taste, displayed in the same room, which give it a most classical and elegant appearance. The PRINCE REGENr's Household at Carlton- House had an entertainment there as usual. tier Royal Itighi2ess's tradesmen illuminated their ltou'ses in the evening, in honour of the day. IM PROM PTU On the rietorg gained in North America by 300 Canadians era' near 8000 dmericans. To Persia's overwhelming host, Three hundred sons on .Grecia's coast, Oppos:d a wall more strong than brass, Led by their Chief, Lr.utnAs: And nuw the brave Canadian band, Has made the same heroic stand, And realist! again we see, - The wonders of Thermopylie. F. W. It has been recommended by a Correspondent, that on the 13th instant, the day appointed fur a General Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the in numerable blessings bestowed on this happy coun try, Congregational Collections should be made after Divine Service, in every place of public .w or ship throughout the United Kingdom - , :for the re-' lief of our gallant Co.unt►ymen who.have.been dis abled, and the Widows and Orphans of those who have been. killed in achieving the 'late glorious ,victories in Spain. Similar contributions were made after the never-to-be-forgotten triumph . of Lord NELSON, at, Trafalgar, which assuaged ,the wounds, and alleviated the grief of thousands of the brave sufferers, and the surviving relatives of those who fell in that n►emorablie contest. As au additional motive to this act of national benefi cence. let it be remembered, that our brave war rior's in the respective services, by their illustrious example and heroic courage during the preseat war, have been the instruments, under Divi►re Providence, of animating the Nations of Europe to successful exertions against the oppressor of mankind, and of opening that bright prospect wAlich ►how dawns upon the world, of a secure, honourable, and permanent peace. Congregational collection:;, therefore, for such an object as our Correspondent recommends, would furnish the living proof, that while we praise the Great Giver of all Victory with our lips, our hearts are animated with the currespoing eu►ution,s of gra titude and love. . . PIttNCI-1 PAM Putts, DEt, 27.----The accounts Which ite ceive fPtinn Alsace and the FtaMche Compteinforni us, that at the first , signal of the invasion *of dot enemy, the sentiments of national honour, and s o: defence, iu all the French, The try of Tel Anna I resounded on oil sides. The retired sot.' dicrs having 'threw' themselves into tf:e towns for theft tiefence. , It is .tipossible to. to descri',!e the enthusiasm which l has oven excited in the department of the Upper Rhine, bt the arrival the Column of cavalry commanded by General Milhaud. The inhabitanti hasten -to meet the soldiers, offer them provisions, Vine ; and enthrace them as brothers and delivererS. This movement spreads on all sides ; in a few days all France Will he in arms ; the hour of tia-; tional vengeance is ready to Strike.. Nnmerons corps are niarching -from all quarters; the enemy-will have to combat our armies, and the who'le_nation united tinder the command of the Sovereign. The French soil will be the grave of an arrogant ene.: 01y. The fields of hattle, in which foreigners were vanquished, every where strike our eyes ;' the earth, which swallowed tip- their legions, is ready to open itself anew. Let, the Allies ceasa to hold to its an hypocritical 'language ; let them not try to ,sedtice by a false moderation ; whout do they hope to persuade that . they invade us out . of friendship, that they pillage as for the sake of ,our -happiness? They must, believe the French to be very destitute of sense, .or very degenerate, to insult the nation in this manner,—to attempt tc? make it believe, that it is with the design.. 6f making it enjoy all sorts of. felicity, that One hundred and-sixty thousand professors of modera tion (160,000 moderes) are come to occupy its territory, to carry off its money, to plunder its towns, and to lay waste its fields. No, our rile mies do .not cherish this idle hops ; twenty years of war have taught them ‘what we are; they,de . pend less on our weakness than on our want of unanimity. History tells them, that if the Sara cens had succeeded in separating Charles Martel from the nation, it would have been all-over with France. They come among us with as much rage, but with more perfidy : they will not deceive us ; the snare which they lay for us is too palpable ; they have mistaken the national character ; their awkward attempi..ills all. proud and generous minds with indignation ; and we all feel that the highest mark of contempt which can be shewn . to a nation, is to insult it in the person of its Sovereign, at the moment when'he is most in need of its exer tions. . 4h ! this, infaMous mancetivre betrays the se cret of their. weakness the remembrance of so many triumphs, et - sqch brilliant saccesses; makes them tremble for the moment when. the Saverei!En shall have united. inliis;hands all iho.resoui 'cesoaf the nation. Well, this moment which they dread., is not remote : the sigoalfor battle sounds, armies are marching, victory acknowledges them for her own. Let all the French aid them in their la bburs ; let all the citizens make them Selves part ners in their glory; in thedepartments which 'are threatened. Ikt tut! eOlpA,V4l.for_nied,.,fo4 . -T.14.e urn'- pore pl.hinassing Abe euerriy•.s march, of cm: yit ) g off_provisions, surprising detachments, intercept ing 'his'coinnitinicatibus.' France is covered vvith old.soldiers with. veteran officers, who will scree as, guides. Fire arms of-,every calibre may be she cessfidly employed in these,corps, glitch have' no regular battle,s to maintain. Their husiness is, not to attack the colunins, the, bivouacs; t'ut to stn..: prise single detachments, carry oEf the scouts, the couriers, the sick, the rnatanders, to. take away all the provisions scattered in the villages, de stroy bridges, to render the roads impassable for artillery, either by digging ditches, or forming abattis of trees.. These measures, sUperintentled by old and intelligent soldiers, May. retard t!,e march of whole. columns, and even cause theta 4,i) fall into the hands, of the regular national army. rhe forest-keepers, game-keeperS, &c. are ex cellent sentinels' (videitcs), ,ftir the flee corps. They may be particularly serviceable by giving useful information to the regular army, concern ing all• the enterprises 61 the enemy : for them it is'a poi it of honour to watch his operations, to give information of his smallest movements. If a bivouac of carriages, or a convoy, fixes it 'self near a village, let the inhabitants come in' the night, carry Off the horses, and burn the carriages ; in a word, let the citizens of every rank concur in the defence of their homes, their fatuities, of all that they hold dear and sacred. These are obstacles which may be opposed to tl 7 e enemy with the more success, since -the farther he advances, the more difficult it will be for .him to repair his losses. Why should we not have the. same, advantages in combating him on ‘tnr I tory as he had against us in combating or i is ? Let him find himself insulated, without_ resources, witi,out succour, wherever he shall ti pear., Let all the 'French recognise in the.enemy's ranks those who have, slain their sons, their friends, end their fathers.; let a noble resentment animate them ; revenge is for 'them a, duty ;' it beconies a virtue. Above all, let no ore de..01 with a false grief on the evils inseparable froni our , sitnation,--a genuine,. noble, and, patriotic grief does not vent itself in vain Coti)!.tints ; it displays itself in generous efforts. Whatever the cause of the danger it exists, and tional l‘onour allows only one reflection,' the nt!- cessity of repelling. TOULOUSE, DEC 23.----The days of the 9th, 10th, I Ith, 12th, and 13th, have had no rc...it!t favourable_ to the enemy ; he has, not been able to obtain the - ,smallest advantage, though he suf fered immense loss : his situation 10 such that lie cannot advance a step. He has on hiS flanks t; e priuy of. Bayonne, and that which is at St.:lt:an the Pied de Port ; with the Adour in front, whien is defended by one of our divisions. Ills situation is very perilous : he can 'neither adYave nor re treat , so that.those persons who were the most afraid are now quite easy. Our military position on the Lower Pyrennees seems to be still very good. The army of Bayonne is mistress of its mo,.