The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-03 00:00:00

. , .•, . , I ' f ,tht' garrison of ' cterkrandenturg, *ere c , t be .• 413 (1, on t he e n emy ' s r etreat front that place. • ....! KM' STERDANt, tOEC.2i4.—According,tp intell-t Price received iron' the Duchy of Berg, tha t ~. ,: " ('uilfry is provisionally governed by a bineral ''ot'7' nment ? in the nan i ie of their High Mighti ne"rs• The LandstUrnt is tnising wit i f, the• greates' ' O , act iviti,"and the passage 'Of'3o,ooo 11 1 .u:sans iscx 7 1. : .. Neted through that country. The Duchy of Cleves ass -- been taken possession of in the name of his Prussian Majesty. 10 ~.., • YIt EDERICK . S ' I TADT, DEC. in.---..ueneral Tettcn her ' , . ,h entered this place to-clay, at t h e h ea d o f n Tlierial Russian troops. finn te di a t e ly on th e 4("atiCe of the Allied troops, Marshal Davoust l'rntlentlV 'fell back 'i'o Hamburgh with his French ''l'ens a n d left the right flank of the Danes drawn '1.,, near Oldcslohe uncovered. Whilst General ;°Tniaff was pursuing the French by the ‘‘ , , a l y '',' lierOedorf towards Hamburg, General li a *"-"let 4ilvanced against Oldeslolie, and Marshal hi s "in i against Lubeck. GencralTatenborn with t,i,,,llght troops had .. penetrated by Trittati into ~•- , i f ttericir of Holstein, had cut oif all commuin T -at '" l l between the Danes and French, and by iielt mayches disturbed the flank and rear of the i lem t Y' )..., ,w l lo did no't wait for a serious engage -21111. ' bai t llive 'up f,iicck, and Oldeslobe t o . t ale 1)( !esi and retreated, without delay, to the Eider, ' , 1.11 ,. e „ (1 1 1 ‘ ) .,Y, the troops under Marshal Stedinck and lel 1 ::; - • . ; Alt' altnoden N&ir Beriiliolt, a place cc- Nv,),,ceu.r°l*.a former defeat of the Danes, these .ilef e : t v ,. ° P.e up with by the SWedes, and totally Cr ete .I; the loss of several pieces of artillery. f'f th e ete''burn kept continually in flank and . i: l e e a i r oa e of t:Tnty, detached his parties out on a , 3di lle r v , lith ,"Ppeared tit Kiel, and another s a l t tl'ie ,ontwi t i: - at itzeh oe ., an d with rest of his troops, t) ii ii* -st andi i) ,, r . -i ve b a d ifess.o f the roads, - . ;..)ed c . t, t !i! excessive 1,,,1er. I",alliS by forted marches towards the • °1 120 (in ' t 111 ' 11 11)er of powder waggons, a convo y " 1 300 „; e r waggons with their escort, ill)" _ le i s of theio.'"3o..iiers, several o ffi cers, an d (ii,pect . 4 ViliKll:l4°B' Consequence tell into his hands. In Ise, %Ihid . • '*it.l) lei's 1 w ad in possession of the Danes, 'al io 'lad Hoops Were in the midst of the latter, t g‘'er e i silereted t i teuiselves, until they were di t, rtYiaild disarmed. fe1t13;,,,t,",,, shameful treason by which Hamburg') dear f a ll 1 4 ,a the tni%eri es suk - red by that city, so i4 nt ~`)., 44 Germany that ‘veatliercock (lorern- I tast t u e l y titlin ,',iiii tut i r is' ' t be punished, which on the East revers of fortune against us, would again tnek t i Y,,," ) , . 4 , 3 ert its. If the Danes vert to be t 4 A i l "mien from the Continent, and confined tivii•t r 4 lunds b it would be merely the COllle.. • t e , Ir . fllit,. Dos ' heir esoin conduct, and justice in the t e ,- 3 ' 4 4 a t ..nri• The Whole world would re -0 `);:,,'' the sa tt • — `entg this executed, and it requires only their : '''flitloti l i t t . , Ids of the Crown Prince of Swed en, iiik ahn, ancretvicli and Jutland lying open be fore .,, I.lt bj W ith rp o i e W 'iii could conquer both their coittltUt . ta Vn believer shed and facility than tic has Ifolt.z . eni, ~c , , ~, 1 ,, , rttl°". 'CI 14 ( "e chitses, if he does not allow merey )11 fi ' . 43a."isheArPris14!e of ' 't. ~,p4 • tee. With regard to the `• ~4 , ' .. -..., t i d 4 -- J , that is on account of its weakness Sii':'• , tvirtt:ni!ersi9r4 totally unable to make any serious 0 0 tl nin: ‘ ,.- ce P...9or will it lia've any inclination for , . e ‘ . itti n 4 . '",utee the caniPaign just finished in 11 . 0 inl .... v. ? 44) WI, , tlt - " ii. ‘ Wilt retnain for Prince Frederick Ta te (1. tatirTsti . I k.to ; i s a 4 . tts is 0 , . ~ German Pri nce, IN e 4" `)"tttrvi-i'"ting with Danish troops against his , Liao ei. . uzl...eiair,•),Vtianl,ter the moiirnful loss of Holstein ' - =“ re rn ro la will, . Et , r. t 6 b n and well inclined Danes I 1 here 11 ' vihiiii i 'tn , aecording to the expression `.erg; • ' ll Afsltat h " eouclufles an intercepted letter to id 0* ti.6l. t Und'":"st, as an ints2 ituable. comp.cnsa h 5 ' iFte iifiship ~,I nn ` nrt under such misfortunes; the 4" thud Pli Ellenta;•„',•:' 4 Vo L tzst, Which With mOh . e than corn y 31/- td in ti n - 2 - 6 ' o `uriii, lie promise's to preserve Untaint witb Cli • re (If his heart ! ere folio* etit4 some very excellent observations te. conduct, o f D' . . , too long i tur ingertioti ' - eltrnarx, but they am ia teih to-d a sq - --,.....=,.....4. f •. :.1.?1'.,N. " d :.10 0 , bu st`trk....l tieli g4lld, 1 Pa s s h ex 3 Dublin, IVsteriord. • .....audkutb., ' I GvieniteY> ilerier - - , - i 'Waterford. —....,.... h .„,„ ban?"' 0 1 ' t ,Lint l .00P 5 ar(l'' frog'` ['Je t; tII C i rg, it igtilt Cain" After ‘rroto the / 0 1 41 city; ag'• citr bf. arc: :k Pn 11 tile. w lik e ; ache' rain SC Pit rc ()ITSIC CKS r 413 PAY At TW.LVEici'Vulett. '` lcs is • • egii 64 I &Ana. 62i I Otuniiitt l / 2 .... 12 11• 121 A ' • .... , i tor W TER. AT LONDON B RGE TO-MORROW. ID 411 ;hrs 5 iiiibutes after td. Evertitit,ao minutes after 10 THE SUN. ~LONDON, Aib . ;vp.,4y, JANUARY 3, 1814, ; 14. _ 1 c 45 :/ / "tr% to t h e 19th ult. wete received by Go- I ctnme nv ?dllO ik t ir9ef (—. ani, t (14 7, co'nfirming the Surrender of M 143 were -- a tlng that th e head-quarters of the i 011 " gr Preidburg, in the Brisgatt. ID ea' e froll; 1 ois ecit . ind o irCS. I pre' We h. ° luis• mo rn i ng rece i ved a file of Ber:itt --`" to the 10 t h ult. They, of coarse, con -141 litti ra t e qolitic a l interest, ow that the seat TIIWa: ha pP il Y far 'r emove d f rom t h at C ap i ta l . — , e j°ll uwing arc the chief points deserving of %nice I. ST '"'"? l N, Dec. 6 The surrender of Stettin on the sth 'inst. conformably with the 1 1 154/liat i°n• At t en A. u. the French garrison 1 41.e beCI nut and laid-down n their arias ; -the artil itry • z ( 3 5 1 : pie ces , among which 18 are brass) and -41 " 4 "niti6n were given up the Prussian offi ;11 t4e fertications were in the best state. ;o4 garrison consisted of seven Generals, 533 rs, 7100 subalterns and privates. Of these C t O were Dutchmen, who immediately, with the t i l' r4te st joy, hoisted th e O range C oc k a d e, i n or : that they might assist their countrymen in contest for liberty. Tbe French prisoners 170 e sseg; . . 0014 i dert. go° 10 s ting 61CP ..•. . . . . • .. ~; 3 , -,: have been conducted acr oss the Oder, and will haN:e t their abode allotted them beyond the Vistula. . ' • : " VIENNA, DEC. 1.-Our newspapers have joist published the Treaty of cel,eoncluded betwecn his Im l perial Majesty and the King of 13Avnit . ti. It coilS'ists of II articles': the 10th is particularly worAy of notice ;--.‘ The two h'igt contracting parties engage not to enter into any negociation for peace or convention with the enemy, except by mutual agreement. They likewise reciprocally promise, in the Most solemn manner, not to Hs : . , , ten to any insinuations or proposals wmen may be made cither mediately or immediatelYby the French Cabinet, without communicating 'then) to one another." " BAsLE, IC7ov. 23.-At Strasbn ' rkh they ex pect, as eve arc told, the Emperor NAPOLEON With his guards. The French have made a sortie from Kehl, but were driven back. " BERLIN, Drc B.—General H'ILL::II is iii pointed to command in Switzerland, where he commanded some years since." We have again to present our Readers with a mass or Foreign Intelligence, which, though we have curtailed it of all the extraneous matter, yet occupies so much of our space as to leave us little room for comment. The Gazette confirms the important statement we originally- made on Fri day, that SouLT had commenced a retrograde movement with his main force, in the direction of - Dax. Thus the very advantageous results of the late victories begin to shew themselves, and the enemy, driven by brilliant manoeuvres and heroic valour, from the strongest positions whic:i are offered within the extent of au hundred miles on this frontier, confesses his inability to resist the further invasion of the French territory, should •our brave vet prudent Commander deem such advance. necessary. It is saiu, thust (ions have been received by his that all the country, front llaroune to Cape Finisterre, was ripe for rev6lt, ald that he has been invited to march forward to countenance and support ►he insurrection. Tile truth ut• this statement our Readers will be very ready to credit, when they recollect how ft equently we have men tioned the receipt of letters from, Normandy and Picardy, in substance, affirming that such was the actual state of the public mind on all the western side of France. The first and very brief leading paragraph in Su`: of Saturday week, has not escaped the public attention, and though we are not yet en abled (nor world it be rigl.t) to publish the ex tent of out information on this subject, we may observe, that our hopes of having speedily to offer a glorious article of intelligence with respect to the House of llowtitoN are daily acquiring strength. The diminution of the force under SOULT in the late battles is computed 'at from 13 to 14,000 men (tors de combat, independent of the three thousand German 'Auxiliaries who deserted.— On the 13th alone, five thonsand were kil!cd and wounded, the latter bearing no proportion to the former. - It is mentioned that Lord Wewsc- ToN bad galloped that morning from Sir Toug 'totes position, and only came up in time to be- bold the Frenchmen falling or flying before the British baybuct ; when, with the true feeling. of a soldier, he grasped the hand of Sir ROWLAND exclaiming " This is your victory, HILL. it is all your own." We have given copious. Extracts from Dutch Mails,. Bremen 'and Altona rapers, received yes terday and this morning. Their contents are not of peculiar importance. A Proclamation from , the CROWN PRINCE, and the whole tone of the intelligence from Holstein, slims that the obstinacy of Denmark has brought, down heavy vengeance upon her :—for the entire loss of Norway, and pro bably of Holstein, her de , ;raded Government may thank its shameful adherence to the - UsurFer of France. MVOUST has shut himself up in Hamburg') , and ordered thestarving inhabitants to throw them selves helpless from their sacred homes upon the wide world. They ought to be sent back, and the lives of himself, HOGGENDORP, and all the ruf fians under them, made responsible for these wretched people. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Hanover on the 19th, and was welcomed with cathusiasm. CZERNICHEFF passed through Cassel on the 15th, on his way from Frankfort to the head-quarters of the CROWN PRIIaCE.. Cleves as well as Berg has been taken possession of by the Allies. The patriotic MILLMAN .will command the siege a..atinst Hamburgh. Reports. continue to assert that Switzerland has joined the confederates. In Italy there are great desertions from the French ; a curious article trom Berlin mentions that the English Expedition had visited Rome. We have this day concluded our extracts from East India Papers trout the Ist of June to the Ist of July, and given the obitztary, &c. of all the Presidencies for the month. • WINDSO4,-JAN. 2. i l r esterdayliecMAJEsTy held her monthly coun , cit. to inquire into the state of the KING, agree ablp to the directions•of theßegencY Act, .The Members of tthe Council,, consisting ,of theTre sident, his Grace ,the Archbishop „of CWTER , BURY, the L ORD CHANCELLOR, Earl of WINCHEL SEtA, Lord. 'Ait,ocr;,, and the Master ,of the Rolls, ar . rived . at o;elocli, : at the Upper Lodge, where they were received, by the five Doctors .appointed to attend .the KING, and laio, their monthly re port, describing the triflinvfluctuations in the state of hi 4 MAJESTY'S ,mind during the past month, The Wetin t9,he shewn to..the public at St...James's Palace was agreed, upon. . The Members of, :the Council afterwaryls ad journed ,to,the Castle, and held a Council, at which the : QUEEN was present.: It, was milder tstood,that ,her MAJESTY aufl . the LOco, Cn4NcEL- Loa, at,tended by the Doctors Waiting, ,went to sec the KING, but 'no conversation passed. After the brealing up of.(he Conocil.„ the Mem bers partook of some refreshment, and then left Windsor. • Yesterday being Nei.7-year's Day her MAJESTY ,had a numerous party to celebrate the, same. In tae vvening 't,liere were present, besides the PRIN.. cEssns.,,his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, their Royal 1.-ligh,nesses the Duchess of Vow: and Princes§ CHARLOTTE Of WALES, 'and 1110 St of the neighbouring Nobility, &c. Miss SMITH, of Drury-lane, was invited again upon, this occasion, and gave sortie Recitations from different Come (Pesovith which the Royal Party appeared highly delightt,d. , The ROYAL 'FAMILY attended • Divine Service on SaturdAy morni,ng, beini: New-year's. Day, and also this morning, at the Private Chapel in the Castle. The Duke of KENT left us this morning for his seat at Castlebar-hill ; the Duchess of YoaK for Outlands ; and the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES for London. The Duke of YORK arrived here on Friday, and left again in the same evening. THE KING.-Yesterday the monthly report of the statoof the KING'S health was exhibited at St. James's Palace : • gc Windsor Castle,.lanuary 1. ,‘ His Muzsrv's bodily health continues to be good, bu his disorder is undiminished." (Signed by the Five Physicians.) The Duke of Yong. arrived in town on Friday night, from Windsor, with the assistance of flam beaux borne before his horses. On Saturday his Royal Highness was busily employed at his Office, making arrangements in his military business, to be absent for a week, till seven o'clock, when be went to York House, and at half-past two o'clock yesterday morning he left there for Belvoir Castle, the scat of the Duke to meet his Royal Brother the PRINCE REGENT. Vusterday divine service was performed to the PRINCE REGENT'S Household, at Carlton- House, by, the Rev. W. IZ. BLomsEno, and the Rev. J. S. CLARII.E. The PRINCE REGENT passed through Stamford, at four o'clocli on Thursday afternoon, and was met at Bridge Casterton by the Earl of LONS DALE'S carriage with six horses ; his Royal High n'ss dined at Cotesmore, with a large party of Noblemen. Saturday morning the Princess CHARLOTTE left, town for Windsor, to spend the New Year's Day with the QUEEN and PRINCESSE3. Her Royal Highness returned to Warwick-house soon after three o'clock yesterday. Saturday morning 550 of the three regiments of Font Guards (namely, 200 of the Ist regiment, 150 of the Coldstream or 2d re z ;iment, and 200 of the 3d regiment) marched fro:.n the Birdcage Walk, St..lames's Park, i.or Ramsgate, where they are to embark for Holland. Colonel PazvosT, bother of the able and gal lant Lieut.-General Sir GRO. PrznyosT, is appoint ed Assistant-Quarter-3laster-General in the York district. Assistant-Surgeon C. DYMOKF., of the Royal Artillery, for ungentlemanlike and insulting lan guage to two ofliceri of the same corps, and En sign CARNODY, for intoxication and insubordina tion, have been cashiered. _ _ Eight troops of the Scots Greys and Queen's Bays, heavy dragoons, are, it is said, ordered to be in readiness to embark at Ramsgate for Hol land. These two regiments are together above P2OO strong. Five hundred of the German Le gion. infantry of the line, are also under orders to embark at that port, as, likewise, one troop of horse artillery, and one of foot artillery, as soon as there are transports sufficient to take them. Several large vessels are now / lying in the harbour for that purpose, and more expected. The following is an extract of a letter which has been received by a very respectable merchant in Bristol : Quebec, Nov. 22.—8 y the last accounts from 'Montreal all is peace and quietness there again ; the enemy have given up the campaign digrace fully, and returned to take up his winter-quarters in his own country."—( Gloucester Herald.) Lord WELLINGTON has with him about 60,000 English and Portuguese, and 30,000 Spaniards— SOULT has 47 or 48,000, of whom a great pro portion are conscripts ; and, if many concurring statements are to be credited, dissatreetion to the person and cause of BUONAPARTE visibly prevails among them. • Letters from St. Bartholomew mention that a Swedish force was expected to take possession of the Island of Guadalnupe early in the spring. .Galt`-ExcliaNce, JAN. 3.—Owing to the untarwuable state of the weather for several days past, our Market this morning had but a aliddling supply of the different kinds of Grain. Pine Wheat maintained its price, but n;•,linary sold dull. Barkr went oil briskly at an adrance vt Is.. per quar ter since Priam. last. New 'rick Beans beivr much in de mand, that article cam - it'll:Ni an increase of Qs. White 'Pease may he eansidered 2s. per quarter dearer. trey Pease auci Rye remain vritnout alteration. flour continues the sante in last weak. SMITHTIELD MARKET, JAN. 3.—This day's NT.lritet AV:IS • pretty well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show'of Cat tle in general was middling; Beef and Veal were chcap.r ; Mutton and Pork sold at last prices ;, and the for the mast part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-ntarket were rather considerable ; ilay and Su :LW hiavc dropped iu prix.; Clover tetchy(' last price. NAVAL NEWS. Ff.1.401.11'4; DEC. ;.,1 .—Apived the Duke, of Kent : packet with a mail florn Pasage, in four days ; .the Hero, Hocking, from Alicar4, and two ships froolWaterford., The ,Osborne packet. 'for Cadiz, Gibraltar, arid, the . Mediterranean, add the Liana packet, for Halifax, are gone luzo the Roads.. • , DEAL, JAN. '2.—Arrived the Alert sloop of war from oa, the,French•const. Sailed. the Lord Coch rane and Hayford trinbports, under convoy of the Swan. cutterp.for Holland. The whole of the outward-bound remain, PORTSMOUTH, JAN...2.-T-Arrived his Majesty's ship Saturn from Plymouth. • Sailed his Majesty's ships Snap, Dexterous, Savage, Misletoe, New andDiomede.; also the-Cormorant and Swift store-sbips—all for the Downs ; 'SVolga trans port, and four other vessels, for the River. PLYMOUTH, JAN. I.—Arrived the 11111CriC311 schooner Antoinette, from Philadelphia for Boor deaux, with cotton wool, &c. : she was chased on shore in Basque Roads by the Royalist sloop of war, .but was soon got off, though in a leaky state., The cargo must be immediately lauded.— Arrived the Rosamond sloop of war front rort,i mouth, and the loyalist from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's ships Jalouse and Protector tor Ire laud, having a fleet of transports under . convoy, with the Ist Somerset Militia on board. Also sailed his Majesty's ship Saturn for Portsmouth. Came in the Rachel transport from Passage. Yesterday a Court-Martial was held on hoard the !Salvador, on Captain PHILIP CARTERET, of the Pomone, for not bringing an enemy's frigate into action, when in sight.—Captain CARTE4ET. was acquitted. IJARWICH, JAN. 2.—Sailed the New Union, LANCASTER, for Helvoet, with passengers, &c. __. • __. LEITH, lhc. 30.—The cherokce ;loop of wat~ sailed from Leith Roads yesterday, xvith transports, for Aberdeen, Where they are_ to em bark troops for Holland.—Light breezes this morning from the south-west. We arc informed by a letter from 'en Officer of . his Majesty's ship Tigre, in the East Scheldt, that a Frenchman came on board that ship, On the 22d ult. who said he came from Paris, in disguise, and wished to go to the English Government : he says that the people in France are very generally disposed against their present Government. The Advent - Ore, Mossop, -from Newfoundlanai to Lisbon, and four other vessels, names unknown, are totally lost. Vice-Admiral the I-lon. Sir ALEXANDER Coon.- RANE, K. B. is expected at Portsmouth in a few days, o hoist his flag on board the Asia, of 74 guns, for the North American Command.—Cap .ain WAIN* RIGHT is appointed to COMthalld the Asia. Friany the Medina, of `O, Captain COURCHIE/I, sailed from Portsmouth for Passages 200,050/,, on hoard for the Marquis of WELLINGToN's army. The Bombay of 74, Captain'Sl. PARKER, brings home the next convoy from the Mediterranean ; and the Goliath, of 54, Captain F. MAITLAND, the next convoy from the West Indies. E FOG. The density of the atmosphere during t.he day, and the heavy fog at night, which prevailed dur ing the whole of last week in London, and many miles round, has been very remarkable, and has occasioned several accidents. On Monday right, the mails and- other coaches were delayed an unu sually long time. The Glasgow coach which should reach Stamford by eight, did not arrive on Tuesday until two in the afternoon, and the York. and Edinburgh not until four. Many of the coaches were overturned ; the York mail twicc, near AN - are, notwithstandinir, the guard and pas sengers , walked to keep it on the road. A young girl, named GRIFFITHS, daughter of a publican in • the town of Deptford, on bar re turn to London, missed the rising path leading to the bridge over the Surrey Canal, and fell into the Canal, and was drowned. On Tuesday night, a watchman, in the parish of Marybone, fell down an area while crying the hour, and was found the next morning with his neck broken. 6.ltardoy afternoon, between the hours of two And four, the obscurity was greater than it had been at. all dur ing the day-time since the commencement. The evening was equally bad with any that preceded. No persons were out but such as absolute business compelled. Few hackney coaches thought it worth while to ply, and such as did had an assist ant to lead their horses, or drove only at a k\ . al k - ing pace. The cry of—Minfl ! Take care ! Where are you ? resounded in all directions in every street. We are authorized and desired to state, in the most positive manner, that the Sit ting Aldermaa at Guildhall (Mr. FIEYGATE) did not, by the question put in the case of Plicebe Wise, (solely with a view of ascertaining the de7,ree of &libe ration which attended the offence, and in igno rance at that moment of the child's age), insinu ate the absurd idea that such a child was capable of giving a servant provocation to beat it, or that servants ought to be armed with that power, so liable to he abused in their hands. We mich re gret the occurrence of such a serious mistake rn the report, which we copied front anothee Paper, in which an explanation has been inserted, al arc happy in the opportunity of corre:•ting it, is justice to the Public and to the Sitting Magistrate, who utterly disclaims such sentiments, who feels the greatest indignation at the doctrine and practice above referred to. He concurred in the observations of the complainant, Mr. 'Caw - BONE, in the mode of punishment humanely proposed l y him, in consequenee.of the youth of the pr Sono, of what she had already suffered, the ruin NVI would probably attend her if she went to trial, and because he believed what had happened void operate as a lesson to' her and to other servants for the future. The different Lottery-Office Keepers have pre pared sets of Twelfth Night Characters to present gratis to their Friends and Customers ; they- are handsomely executed, and contain some vesvy allusions to the 18th January, Like Drawing-day. x.'_: r