The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-08 00:00:00

r: . ,yes de ob- for r eCt• !my, en i 5 t he .15. --- r bic4 et r tive tbi 9 ct• ov er te. .£l OSe ail °. •! Shal t 111P ire use Cy ~ Eal s~ o f the aye it e SA . Ln d be i s no g it ter. Fri i l l 1 41.4 SIJN. ja CI I cfs t ' c 8•) r 'EM QUIS . I)lOEitE FA [AVM AUDEAT ? is LONDON, TUESDAY ) MARCH 8, 1814 n othe r a n 4 6th ° E ) leteb r 004 ice def o his ' _At e e kewis cr0,, 56 10, 0 w pine 1' ss liv, ca lls° 'en i l3l' Wo6)l' ciao l o; ters dat e : ,atry I ' 4 lll l h, at "d 1 1 " 5 ; d I tbip :e tje h the 'it to 4)e5 : " )es- Y et} 10 11 31 I Jistr illl t lll5 t ujs 011 t Pt ilLe ,d I, • the • ;,- - teld Marshal Lienteunt Von Boyer, as in Chief, and under hiin by the Ma 7 Generals Von Wartensleben and Mlrquiteiste,, '" B iSti of 50 'staff officers, 400 O ffi cers, 16,885 privates, 9,594 horSes. L ; \ rit that the Syredes have been ,rec-eived t 1: t greatest joy in Norway and that the \llll.le L e a tMegiiin army has already taken the oath. swedeh. Eight bOndredPanish s nel's of war have already been armed at , t11 : 1 , and tv ho do duty at the posts together w i t h , - 4 . 7 ' English an d• Swed - es.—(A»tsterdam Courant, • ICIT e h 3.) 11 4 6 • sszr.s, FEB. 27.---On the side of West Flan t") V e • I D ow , nine, appetmge, and Cassel, are in the • izt. er of the Allies, but the inhabitants 'of the ,attialentioned place having fired upon the Coq tilv4,l, they have hee'n treated according to the r War. Ypres is stunniOned and besieged, (4) mere is no doubt -but that this fortress will surrender. Th& garrison consists of 'a small, of . t ibf national guards, and four hundred troopi ~o t h 'e line, of which about a hundred deserted on the approach of the Allies. It is th e t hat it has 611 pieces of artillery mounted on lik wa ils, but wants a sufficient quantity of war -4,ltoce- The, sA4ie may be said of 'Ostend and It e , - ,l . l ) '''rt-----On the left side of our frontier's, Ge tiold"' Bulow _has already 'placed his troOps close I,:r Valenciennes and M.auburg, sending forag . T a rties as fa'r as Cauabray., : t\, 11 . " RusSian.troops .which have arrived at t ro 4 ltt, and which forms the. vanguard. of o.die cli,i t v ', ll , Pri nce o f 'S we d en ' s . er th y, have imine -41,,":Y moved from thence,' for the purpose of c,,,'‘ t uing farther - tip along the Aldose, and join the I t P.' under General Win tingerode in Champagne. asserted that the garrison of Ltxem . th,gl consists .of ',scarcely two thousand men, f' ti ee fourths of which are discontented National : h , a ‘ ll3 - 'Smile disturbances having taken place v e ,' l.l g the garrison, several ptrscins have been 1 1 4 'everely punished. There are likewise re -I'l4 i t , circul a ti ng , about negociationi being on foot G o :" rrt.,,ider of that important fortress. The tf, l.ll ur of Antwerp has again caused a number ,' 11 1 t'e inhabitants who were not able to provide qlselves with provisions, to quit that city. 11 %,'; respectable inhabitants have been sent on I =.l /1 , (1 the fleet as *hostages for payment of the t ' itiPbution, ,which are levied on their fellow q`ei,r's with unexampled severity. titi l ,„ .4 he passage of troops through this city'con rti,"B' without interruption. (l e e" Provisional Government of Belgium is now t iltri fi ttively organized all native born French , . i t are left 9 ut of employment. • itkiSSELS, FE7§.- 28.—His Serene Highness the tity l' . " Of Saie Weimar is returned again to this e garrison of Soissons, which were made pri tler , s,•aud are about 2,500 or 3000 strong, have arrived in this city. These men are in a de , r4 hie condition. 1C A6 coiclinglo accounts from Laon.of the - 23d. ts 4 Ppears, that the corps under General Winzin -11 is indirect connection with that under Ge t4l 1 h veorted that General Bertrand, who with %:,:1 1 % of French troops had marched. against l 'its‘',S has been defeated, and that Soissons ' l ll ll l fallen into the hands of the Allies. l 'St. B6 , l ` l ;ttire from the Frontiers - dated' the 26th ,P4rt that General Maison had left Lisle with his corns,- and taken the road to - St. avian Courant, March 5.) A rt ,, ll,s. ''vel Holland, 1 Leeward Island, 1 Dnhlin. Eel Ma:a, 1 . 6 Gottenburgh, 1 Dublin, 3 Waterford. - PRICE OF STCCKS DA)' Al TWELVE O'CLOCK. .. • .... . 714 711 Otnnium 0 1 C4I w ". ER AT LONDON BRIbGE TO-MORROW. 15 minutes after 4. I Evening, 40 inioutes after 4. et . re nch Papers t o t h e dth, anti an Official Bul -4114 is sued by o u r G overnmen t l a t e l as t n i g ht, re than confirtn the very gratifying L intelligence Iv e n"a{l yesterd a y th e h app i ness to announce , in e c 'n(l and Third Editions'of THE SUN. Though `vsard y a brief, we shall endeavotir to give a ear analysis Of this reviving news to our Read aers general aspect of w hi c h i s so 'glorious, t 1 ,14 the only obscurity upon which arises from absenc e of dates in the Bulletin. This likitilentic document establishes, beyond ,doubt, 4 : e f act, that th e Alli es h ave b een , an d ' e repeating the manceuvrcs of Dresden, by , Nl hieh th they must ultimately wear ont and destroy e a dversary. Their Armies ha've not been se ial.ated and comPelled• to fight where, and how P l eased the enemy.—On the contrary, he is 01, li gea to f o ll ow an d endeavour to counteract th e i r measures. Ithile BUONAYARTE was pursli- Q _ 1 / 4 3 un'4 , AwrzEND4RG to Troyes, and sending, as e told us, forces to cu t off the rear of BLU cIIER, Sagx. EN , and D'YORCK'S corps,'we find the sail Powerful, though often annihilated, Silesian `"Y again acting on the offensive, and within 25 41;4 s of Paris. The first action took place at Thery, attcl the enemy were repulsed with loss. Mx t‘Elt then a d vance d to S ezanne, and attacked i 1410 10:cr, who again fled before him, and was 4ri veu across the Marne at Ferte-sous-Jouarre, a bout 12 toiles above Meaux. Light troops sent tr) the latter place alarmed the .Enemy, who t''''.7ched down the river to relieve Meaux, and • • • '•: • thus ,enabled 116LUCHER also th puss over to the right of the Marne, at Ferte. Thus it apkars that ,not BLucniit but MARMON r vas cut oft helm the main anny. (in this bank of . the river the Veteran Hero came into immediate communication with WINZINGEWODE and the ad *ance of BIII:OW .; and . with these forces he was again advancing to attack INIARMi' and MoR TIE4t, who had about 20,000 men under their joint command. To prevent the destruction of this Corps, the Tyrant was hastily retracing his steps, froM Troyes arid. Bar:sur,Aube, but not without having first received a defeat at the lat ter pl;rce, in which he lost 3000 . men, (Dutch Pa per's say' 10,000, and sixty cannon), and being closely followed by SCHWART'ZENBERG, who, in criAsequence of thiS movement; pushed on towards roes, in the line of which be was opposed by only 45,000 Frenchtnen. Already bad the foe been driven from hiS advanced positions at Clairvaux, Fontelle, rold Saint - Usage. Reinforced as SCHAVARTZtNBERG has been by the Hungarian and other reserves, he is, e trust; able to drive them back to Paris, and in his turn threaten. the Tyrant with the same evil he 6ing to Meaux to prevent. . . BLUCHER, besid6 the junction of WINZII4.- GEROPE, BULOW and WoßoNzow, would be rein forced by ST. PRIEST fiom Vitry and Gen. ST. JAGO from joinville—the latter had about five thousand men. Gen. FRIMANT bad beat the French .Cavalry at Vandouvre, about twenty miles on the lett of Bar-Sur-Aube and nearer Paris. BUENA has been ordered to be reinforced, and Gen. BIANCHI to march on Dijon ; so tl►at AUGEREAU will be more liable to be surrounded himself than to make any impression on the rear of the Allies. ThePienipotentiaries still remain at Chatillon.— activ • Campaign will we trust, terminate their treki - rg. A letter from Meaux, in a French minor Paper, ,magnifies thd repulse' of BLUCUER,. at Lusy sur Oereq (nine miles from Meaux), into a mighty victory: - We yesterday stated this affair, with, the addition, that ,the Hero 'had . again ad ' vanceels The French funds were falling fast'. Qu the Ist they were 55 : 1, and on the 4th, 534-, and' yet the Parisik;us were cheered with ' the intelligence, - that the digerent Corps of the Army were ",performing grand Manoeuvres," — that the Emperor was iii. the best health, that the Cossacks had been repulsed from Orleans on the one side, a(id Donlan on the other; that the levy-en-masse had heed resorted thin Tarbe (20 miles from Pau on the Adour), to beat back Lord WELLINGTON ; and a variety of other equally vivifying accounts.. We Can barely allude to BUONAPARTE'S strange seclusion for three days at Troyes, dariqg which his house was besieged by admiring crowds, and he murdered an aged ex-Noble for wearing the cross of ST. Louts. When he departed he kept in the midst of his guards ! ! There is a compilation of excesses committed by the Invaders, as if such things were entirely new in War. In revenge for these, a Butcher felled General WREDE from-his horse with a stone, and a Peasant surrounded and took twelve or thir teen RuSsian Prisoners ! There is a most interesting paper among our Dutch extracts—the speech of Mr. RAINOUARD 111 the Legislative Body, and the furious Tyrant's re ply to the address of . their Committee. The former draws a picture of France as it is, and supplies us - with new light upon many import ant facts. The latter is the desperate ebul lition of a disappointed Madman. It dis plays the character of the person with whom we are advised to make Peace. We regret we have not room to offer some observations on these Papers. In the low Countries all succeeds in a prospe rous flood. • It is singular that we have a very different story from Norway from that furnished by our Patristic Newspapers a week ago. Sir T. TYRWHITT sets off to-day on his mission to the Continent. The following Notice was stuck up yesterday afternoOn at the Stock Exchange : " March, 7, ISI4. " The Snb-Committee intend making their Report respect ing the late Fraud to the Committee for General Purposes and Protection of Property, to-morrow, and in all probanility it will he read to the House at' large, at four o'clock on that day." Lord Me4vu.t.t: sent a polite note desiring the attendance of the Stib-Committee to meet hint at four o'clock, and it is understood a-Noble Lord, whose name has been frequently mentioned in the investigation of this business,was also requested to attend Lord MELVILLE at the same-time. Messrs. BAILEY ,NAIRNE,LAURENCE and LEWIS; four of the Committee accordingly waited on Lord MELviLLE, but the result of the meeting is not yet known.— The Coniinittee are said to be possesion of suf &lent evidence. to .satisfy any person as to the parties concerned in planning and carrying into effect this nefarious business. - OFFICIAL. BULLETIN. "' FOREIGN-PFFICE, MARCH 7 , . Dispazclles have been received from Lord. CASTLEREAGH, dated Chaumont, the 3d instant: " It appears, that after Prince SpIiWARTZEN BERG had determined to retire from-Troyes, Mar shal BLUCHER was attacked by a strong corps of the enemy at Thierry, when an accidental fire haring broke out in the quarter of the town he occupied, he was forced - to abandon it, and to form at x short distanCe from it in the plain.— The. enemy passed over his advanced-guard with a viewi6 conunence an attack, but was driven back through the town mitts Foss. Marshal MAJ . onga then marched with his army upon Sczanne to'attack the corps of Marshal MAamosT, which lie drove across the Marne: and having sent his fight. troops-into Meaux, lie so alarmed MA amo . wr hat he quitted Fert6-sous-Jouarre, in which lie ad retreatitcf, and enabled Marshal —LUCHER to ass the Marne at that phee. The Marshal was illcommunicati9n with General WINZINGERODE. General Bui.ow was advalcing to jOin Maitmot4T bad been joined by IVler:ihal MoRTIEII, and their joint forces ,amounted to from 16 to 20,000 men. During these operations BLICiNA PARTE bad endeavoured to torte-thy positions on the Aube. The enemy bad obtained possession of Bar-sur-Aube, and bad taken positions in its front, when Prince SCHWARTZENBERG determined to attack- him, and, after a well. contested hroe him from all his positions, anti through the .own of Bar-sur-Aubc, with - the loss of SON In eOnsequence of this advantage, Prince SCHWARTZEI4BERG determined to drive the enen‘y om Clairvaux .Fant'elle and S. Usage, which was effected. Intelligence being received that BUONAPiRTE was marching with part of his artily on Sezanne, to act against ,Mar6hal litxgitett i Prince SCHA WARTZENBERG hail ordered an immediate advance upon Troyes. • " It• is undeAtliod that BUONAPARTE, leaving 45,000 on the lines of Troyes, .had marched with the rest.Of his army. against. Marshal BLUCHER 5 but there was every reason to hope that the Mar shal would be able to form a junction with WINZINGERODE, BULOW, and WoxoNzow. h e corps of ST. PRIIrST was arrived at Vi try. Goneral ST. JA GO was to join him from General FR IMO*T , on the Ist, attacked the enemy's rear-gnarl, and overtlar2v, it near Vun dcravre, where be established his head-quarters. " A force bad been ordered to reinforce Gen. BUIiNA ; and General BIANCHA'S caps was or"- dered . npon Dijon. " The Plenipotentiaries remain at Chatilion." The Duke of YORK ifttroduce!'. TAYLOR :0 the PRINCE REGENT jeStkrd, )1"1 his return rota Holland. Yesterday Lord CONTRANE had a long inter view with Lord MELvILL.E, at his office at the Admiralty. ' lt is understood - that Gencnil TAYLOR brought Over to the Princess Cv.A.P.LoTTL; ,ot WALES a packet, containing _a portrait of the Heredlary.Prince of Oe . ANGE, richly set in dia monds. Baron WESENBi.T.P.G, the Austrian Envoy, had a private t•intlince of his Royal klighoess the PRINCE REGENT, and took leave previous to his departiire from England. The Bishop of Soma and MAN, and the Dutch Ambassador, paid their respects at Carlton-house yesterday. We arc happy to learn, that Captain PHILLI MOItes wound is not considered dangerotui. The ball has been extracted; • and this 'gallant Officer is in a lair way of doing well. • It - is said in private letters that a flag of truce has been sent to Bayonne, requiring; its surrender, which being refused, a bombardment was imme diately begun by the Spaniards, the:British forces having advanced across the Adour. In one of t the late affairs, Marshal BI.IiCHER was struck on the foot by a spent ball ; but hap pily the gallant veteran received no injury. Private accounts represent the alarm at : Paris to be excessive. It was generally understood:, there that Lord WELLINGToN had crossed .the Minix, with a well appointed army of above 100,000 men ;_and though the newspapers affect ed to say that his Lordship had abandoned the idea of advancing, nobody was so credulous as to believe that statement. _ . From The Mario Militar of Tarragona; of the 4th February, : " BARCELONA, FER.S.—This morning the French Government entered by surprise the different con vents, and put the inmates on board a number of vessels, and haVing thus conveyed them to a short 'distance from the city, they were set atliberty to proceed whithersoever they pleased. The pur pose of the enemy seems to have been to acquire possession of the little property that remained to these religious establishments.. One friar named SAPENa reipained in their hands. " The Govrntr.en,i has laid an embargo on every. description of Meat, arid no peasant is al- . lowed . to enter the fortress, but to assiSt in sup plying the markets. ". 'Since the departure of Marshal Sucher, all the gates, New-gate excepted, have been closed. At nine thi's morning a quantity of artillery was-sent up to the. balw,aoc,of the seminary. " The garrison of the place consists only of about . sooo men, principally conscripts.", NAVAL NEWS. DON -Er., Mulct' 7.—Two Messengers, Messrs. ROBINgON and KAY,' lauded this morning from a cartel. The only information we could learn was, that the contending armies were fighting hard, and nothing was known of an Armistice.— These Messengers were dispatched four hours after each other, and arrived 'at• Calais a.: the same time, consequently came over in the same vessel. HARWICH, MARCH the King Georg , :, arrived this day from lleivoet, we have th:c satis. factory intelligence that BUONAPARTE was signally defeated by the Allied Army finder Prince SCHWARTZENBERG Off the 27th ❑lt. and was.with his army, reinforced by WiNZINGIMODE, .ia the neighbourhood of Meaux, on. Saturtlav week. DEAL, MARCH 7.-:—Arrived his Majesty's ship Freya from Holland, and the Cordelia sloop of war with a convoy from Plymonth. Came down from the River the., Hamadrvad frigate. Aka, came down trom the Diver several merchantmen, and sailed, under convoy of the Vigmy cutter, for Portsoionth.—Wind N.E. " FALMOU'T'H, rslAitcu s.—Arrived the Princess Mary packet, with 'a" wail, from the Leeward lslandß, last from ThQmas's, in :30 day.— Wind E. S. E. . , PORTSMOUTH, MARCH •7:---Soiled the Intelli gent -gun-brig, with i convoy, to ,Guernsey aptt Jersey, and the Itlisletne sel;ooner, with a con voy, for Plymouth. The'West India fleet, under convoy of the Barlow man;of war, witrtS the arri val oC the ships from the Downs. His Majesty's ship Imogene is released from . quarantine.— Wind easterly. The Leeward island •Mail, received this morn ing, has brought a heavy list of •captures : the following have already bee❑ put on LLOYD'S Books, and many more, are ,expected belore the • day is over : The Princess Royal, FOSTER, from London to Jamaica, was captured the 21st December, off ti e Canaries, by the Sultana French frigate; of 44 guns, and after being plundered of about 150 tons of her cargo, was given up, and arrived at Bar ha does the. 6th January. The frigate had taken and burnt the Spanish ship Confeauza, from Cadiz for Wilmiugton. The Prince George, BAILEY ; the Lady Ca roline Barham, BoYEs ; and the Potsdam, CUM.. MINGS, from London for Jamaica ; the Flora, IRELAND, from London to Martinique ;. the Brazil, Packet, COSTER, from Madeira to the Brazilii . the Rosario, from Cape. de Verds ; and the The tis, from ditto, were captured the-27th and 29th December, by'tlie Nythphe and, Modeste French frigates, from tl• f;• - ::;:t. was given up as a , cartel, awl a.rrivth: nt Brest. the 10th January; the others ‘vere destroyed. The V':,:llderer, PRITCHARD, from LOhdon to t Cape of Good Hope, were 'taken and destroyed on the 4th of January, in lay. IJ, long. 51. by the President American frigate. TIIE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday at two o'clock his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held- a Court at o - lion-- house.. Count INIE; , .vELD - r, the new Austrian Th nister, was introduced to his:Royal Highness by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Oqiciatifig - as the ifecre tary of. State for Foreign Affairs, .and conducted. by Mr.,CHESTER, the . . Assistant MaSter of the Ce remonies: His Excellency had 'an audience of his. Royal highness to deliver his credentials, and 'vas • mostgracibusly received. His. Excellency wore two orders, a gold key, and a most superb uni form of light 'stone colour, ornamented with broad' gold lace. ,BaronWESSENBOURG, the late Austrian Minister, was also introduced tot-ibis Royal Highness., Thad 1 -t private audience, and leave of his Royal Highness previous to' his leav ing England. At three o'clock his Royal HighneFis held a Privy Council for making an alteration in the pricked list of Sheriffs, and other State bmineis. The PRINCE was attended in Council by • .• His Royal Highness the. Duke of York, the -Lord Presi dent, the Lord High Chancellor, the First Lord of the 'lrea wry, the' Secretary - of State for the Hoene Depprttnent, the Lord Chamberlain, the Right Hon. J. r.‘P.Mabon, The PRINCE gave audiences to the LORD CHAN CEIILOR, Earl HARRoWBY, &C. WitsTrison,llli 7.--:. Bile 7.-. he weather having been very unfavourable, her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES have not been- out of the Castle for several days past. Princess SOPHIA'S health does not improve: Yesterday the QUEEN went to see the KING, accompanied by the Doctor in wait ing. in, the evening her MAJESTY had a select party. Yesterday Dr. BAILLIE went out of wait• ing on the KING, and left here for London. BREAD.--TJIIS• day the LORD MAYOR ordered the price of the Quarten Wheaten ,Loaf to be con tinued for the ensuing creek at Is qd., and I Id. Household. We have the pleasure to report ) that the Auni wersary Sermon, for the Benefit of the EASTERN DISPENSARY, WAS preached Oa Sunday laSt, at Linwhouse Church, before his. Royal Highness . the Duke pf KENT, the Patron, and a large as•! semblage of the Vice-Presidents' Vrieads, and Governor! of the Charity. ibe Rev.W. W. LE BAs preached a most' excellent Sermon on the oe casiOn, the impression and effect whereof was proved, by a Very liberal subscripti ,, v: . ,in, aid of the Charity ; 'it amounted to near 1001. We under stand that his Royal Highness the Patron, 'the most zealous suppoeter of such:institutions, in . tends to honour the festival with his presence, and the company of his friends, and that he has ikeen graciously, pleased to orde'r his excellent Band to attend, and contribute to the haruwq of the evening.