The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

y!~ l ;jC~ St;` ' ' L' lllli , t b3t It i 4 :~re 4 i 5 110 lot' toil t E , ,a ct Ling 111 Ce! use s !s to the the po9" 11'3.4 . .. •, . . ... . will eery 'sPeedily overspread the entire country, ands:tke People .n...:1 redeem theil lost he ;ours, by acting a signa' pari• ift.the . ov'erthrow and ptinisti- , 41 ent of 'that Despotism under whose halefl in fia .. . el,ee Oley have sinned, grtianed, suffered,..and repeated. ' , 111. 1. -flown cl.laractcr of Mr. LYNCH., the Mayor °F Bonrd eaux, as a prudent, cautions man, has great confidence in the Revolution to all the wis!ier:i of the ancient . t:vstena in lkis • -- -ay 3 and their hopes areltirtlier.confirmed `'Y a Letter, fi om that Gentleman .to hii Brother Lonflr:n, from which it appears, that this in tirrecti(in, is no sudden ebullition, but the result f a long and deeply studied plan, arranged dur ag two monthe,privious residence in Paris, and; i t is said, combined with many persons who c°l t an eminent share in the late revolutions of franc Among others, the name of TALLY bas been mentioned, but we know not on at authoilty. the impatient loyalty of La Vend& seems to l 'a s t broken throngh all the impediments we bate ali kitkal to, and, in consequvice, M. LAROCHE 3.l cauetis,, brother to the famous Chief of that t ! i "e, and who tin ' s married the widow of the no 4hs ' 'celebrated Chief, Count Lescuan, was or tte'ed, two months ago, to be arrested by BUONA- P4l ‘"". He however escaped, and found an "Yltun in Bourdeaux, where he was hid, until ljye entrance of dm British troops enabled ° Y 4l ty to rear its head. No doubt be will return among his countrymen with bet t4 Prospects of success : for the Tyrant h a s no t ' 4 °Ps.' now to snare for the , purpose of putting ti gwa rebellion against his iMperial dignity. With regard to the military operations of Buo l.tkl'AßTE to the 20th, as detailed in the Report p r inted in the Moniteur, even had they been of 11 - a gnitude as they are insignificant, they would '"ve - lost Much 'of their interest - at. this• mo ttle- • It appears that, as soon as the innocu ness of AUGEREAU was ascertained by druibing • the Grand Army advanced upon Paris. Oa th, .1% there was an action at. novins, in which arid OU bINOT were evidently woi", ed ; ta t this is, as Usual, slurred over in the Report. 6, , --NArARTE made all haste to recoverf!iinself jt ln p f bis qUarter, Lfit , !id not, as before, th at t °w him t o b r i ng them to battle. Qulearnin-g , L'e Was 'conveying- the, mass . of his force to a,s. ``• upon this ,line, they w crc - satisfied with lit v _ _ ror ee d hirn to . a' 'iv' ovament., as ruinous " a b attle, \ and retired towards their first ositio n • s • the Emperor ALFKANDEn, ring at eta es s ti, Prii;ri—SdHwARTZENBER, from • A. l . • #4,% ., 5ur-Aube, the Prince of WURTEMB\IRG from e rs-aux-Corneilles, 4nd the advance from neat lf" e &c. whither they had pusbed the ret?eat iinemy. BuolinpAßTz, On the ot:ter -hand, the Anbe. On the . 17th :he was st P .Pernav, on the ••18th at Fere Champe t4l'e; o n the 19th at Miley, where be cross -114 t be Aithe, , -and marched on Mery, and on L le 20th at Arcis.—The Allies had, however, e en • 411 too quick for these rapid manceuvres witlt -the exception, of a cavalry. skirmish etWe enn SERASTIANI and PLATOFF, and an ursini °,ll4nt• affair at Pont-sur,Seine, in whiCh it is Ctrl ;the - Freneh took some pontoons, the great t'illtain was led' Ihrotiih s ihiS fatiguing and 'jug march of five days for nothing—for worse Batt nothing for, if we are not much Mistaken, \ti e th Shall hear of some dashing exploits on ke,,North Pars, where, this diversion has qt t ue World for BLUCHER to 'bustle in. r, are told that the Emperors evacuated Y e S on the 18th -" in an haste;" but why they Ettluld b , • , k precipit ate is not easily guessed, litio- Ar. 4, RTE being then some sixtv . miles 'off, at Fere, ep vi ''larnpenoise. IVe h ave heat:d, but we do not vouelrfor the of .the that two. more French 11 tie t,en bad - arrived this moraing in town, 11, (le anie fro m F rance , w i t h l e tt ers f rom one-of •, t e.vre ncli Prin c e s , addre ss ed ilmuctliately'.to the /11: t Z REGENT. It is added, that they proceeded Y to Carlton' House, and had been favoured all audience by his Royal Highness. • The . , .______„,„„„„„_— by a r re was a report prevalent yesterday, banked be eil j eB Pectabl e aut h or i ty, t h at BUONAPARTE has at 13 0 " treed, by the event's which had taken place ecte.,4rdeatu.s., and the 'confident rnmour of ex- f Stan" i nsurrections throughout the South :ha st "i ro leave his army, and proceed in great eto Paris. • Web -ave continu e d our extracts f rom American r . Ihe dishrliaation to the w2tnanar begins to nest itself very, tempestuously in that country. ....... - ‘l,: ve trust that the , circumstance of the finding t e „,: l iform will lead to the discovery of the pre "'"d Colon e l DE B Were the Committee of u OLI RG. , . ',i‘-t, tiailor " f, the S t ( )cli Exchange to offer a liberal reward to who made it, and from whom he re t „ e(t the order, very little doi ht would be enter ,,t,e4 but .. ii ,.. " that some' light would be thrown on 4 that transaction.. THt KIRCH *exiling t 4 :QUEE N and Family attended toirine Service in tliFc private Chapel its the Castle. The Duke of YORE. arrived on Friday at Cie rastle, on 4 visit .to the Plincees.l%lAßy and SOPHIA, and returned to L ” London, in the exening. Vesterday her 111/I:JESTY, accompanied by the Princes ELIZAI3ETH, went to Frogniore„ and spent tke *riming there. Princess Aupi. , :.rA rude un hqrte.bliclt in the Great Park. Princess MARY took an airing in her carriage'. • General CAMPBELL and Colonel NEWDIGAT E arrived 'at the Upper Lodge, on a visit to the QUEEN. In the evening the i - ,/trc had a select party at the Castle'.„ This morning the ° Royal Family, after attending Divine Service, went to Frogmore. PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. On Saturday, at three o'clock, his Royal .• High ness the l'aziwi REGENT held a Court at C arlton House, which was attended by— • • The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President,of ,the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury. the Chancellor of t he Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, Master General of the Ordnance, the ,Seuretai - y of State for ttar Home Department, the President of the Board of Con- Iron!. the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Chant berlain, the Lord Steward. the Master of the Horse, the Vice-CLualberlain, atbd the Tre.asnret of the Household. Earl PAULET in waiting, in the room of Lord CnAELES SPENCER, General STANWix, the Groom in Waithig, in the room of Col. BEADDYLL. His Royal Highness held a Council, which was attended by all the above distinguished character*, except Viscount Jocatss, the Vice Chamberlain.; Lord Wm. BENTINCK, the Treasurer of the Household ; the Lord and Groom in Waiting.— The Recorder of LONDON was admitted to the Council, and made a report of convicts capitally convicted; for which, see another part of our Paper. Lord ELL ENBOROUGH had an audience of die PRINCE. The Court did not break up till near eight o'clock. The QUEEN and some of the PRINCESSES are expected in town to-morrow. The Princess CHARLo-Tr. yesterday attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. It 'is said, that the organization of the new Revolution in France is common to all the mem bers of thcz Logislative Assembly, so arrogantly and indignantly dismissed by BUONAPARTEiII ibe latter end of Deceniber. M LAiNE, .the vele briiteil advocate or.Bourdeaux, Was, it will be re 'collected, the organ of the-, Conimittee, who on that occasion presumed to ask the Tyrant for peace ant eitql I.l ] ,- M. LAI C E, M. CA . SISIIII DISEZE, 0130 a lawyer, and brother to the Gentle ninn who defended Louis XVI. are, with Mr. LYNCH, 'crinsidered as the principal acting Men for Bourdcaux in this business. To thenr we are to add timelier Gentleman of the sanie town, now in Paris, and which IV'. that reason we do not think proper to name. The letter of an Officer in the British army, who went to • announce to Bourcleaux the arrival of the Due d'ANGOULEME, &c. was written IT Count de Clutcnt, an Officer in the:oth dra goons ,(the Prince's), brother-in-law to Lord USSULSTON, son •to the Duke of GRAM.. NIONT, now ity this country. It will be recol lected than this yoUng Nobleman was sent, about two Months ago, to this country, trom the army in the South of France, by Lord WEL LINGTON; and was almost immediately after wards ft-Mowed by the Doc trANGOULEME. by the most sceptic observers, must be cowsidered as a tolerable collateral proof that the 'l , lartitiis of WELLINGTON, the Hero of England and the De liveu er of Nations, knezr something of the transac-_ tin!, ; and hence, resting OR the character of his Lordship alone, all fear that the Royalists of the South of. France can possibly be abandoned to the fury of a merciless tyrant, must of course vanish. A Letter from a British Officer, dated Bour deaux, the 13th, states, that the Ist German Hussars, and . one 'English brigade of infantry, with guns, bad alone entered that place up to the' above date. Yesterday about one o'clock the Loan. CHAN CELLOR. had nu audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-house : his Lordship afterwards vent to the Foreign Office to attend h Cabinet Council, which.sat, till within a few minutes of four o'clock. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess CA THERINE, who is daily expected here, will appear in this country under the name of Countess Ro. MANOFF. Private advices from Paris state, that the time of payment having arrived for the' claims of the National Annuitants, one quarter part of the sum due to them, 'contrary to the usage of the French Government since NAPOLEON assumed the title of Emperor, has IJen paid in Assignats or Bills.. Gazette of Saturday contains Sir EDWARD PELI.EW'S account of the late affair with the Toulon fleet off that port.. One of the enemy's ships, the Ronmlus, tad a very narrow escape from capture. The-French statement of this affair has already been bid before our readers. A Gentleman has reached town, who left Quebec On the 28th January, and Halifaxfon the 19th ult. A fifty gun . ship was in . a very forward state at Kingston, and it was assumed that, at least, on Lake Out a rio the British Navy in the approaching season would possess a decided soyeriority. This person, in his way from Montreal, passed the 2d battalion of 'the Bth regiment, proceeding with snow shoes about- 300 miles above St.'John's. He also met 200 .maxiners going to :the Lakes. -A party of Indians were employed to construct cabins for' their accommodation. 11 Sir GEORGE PREVOST 11;1(1 gone from Quebec. to Montreal to -hold a conference ‘viith Sir JAmEs Yno, on the subject .of_their future enterprites agaiust thelc.nemy. A better from Baenos Ayres, informs us of the total defeat of General IiELGRANO by the Pe i ruvians. _ _ _ _ ' Lord Wm. BENTINcK, in consequence of his detention in Sicily, has resigned the Representa. tion9l the County of Nottingham. Mr. FRANK Fes-s:k., of Kirklington, has offered -himself as a Candidate to succeed hiui, • - NAVAL NEWS. Flormour4, MAttcn, 26.—Arrived the Eliza beth, MAsTERs, from. Michael's, in 21 days : she b: finis au account that a French frigate bad ii?cen captured aad carried litto Madeira by .a large . • cut-down English frigate. wind Fit.motrza, MARCH . 25.—Arrived the Louisa, to.be-made into a packet. Arrived off this port his.. Majesty's ship Valiant, 74, .Captain OLtvzit, from Jainttica J. sailed .the 2Sth January, with the Minerva frigate and Sappho sloop of war,. having a flea of about 52 sail. under convoy, frorri.which the separated ,in a heavy gale on the Ist :nstant, : she afterwards felr.in with three of the fleet, and parted from them six, days since. The Valiant landed a Mail, and proceeded up. Channel. Just arrived the Countess of Chichester packet, front Gibraltar and Malta, and 'is put tinder quaran tine.-7VIII West. .POIrif*OUTH, MA' Rell 27.—Arrived his Ma jest s ship Fat,halcon, with a convoy of seven or eight sail, froM Plymouth.. Sailed his Majesty's ships Confounder awl Redpole, with a convoy for the nowni.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship iVatvior,—Wind Sou th. DEAL MARCH 27.—Sailed the Thames and Lord jeitli East Indiamen for Portsmouth, and his ?tlaiesty's ship Dryad for the River. Came down from the River his Majesty's ship Tonnant, and added for Portsmouth, and the Wexford last Iniliaman,bouncl to China.' Arrived the Agenora, WILLIAMS, front Bangor for London ; was rap tured the 21st inst. off Folkstone, and - recaptitred by bit Maieqty's ship Protector. The Factor, SHAW, front 13en'ast to London, was captured off Folkstone, ,by five privateers, yesterday. The master awl. craw took to their boats„ and hare arrived liere.-- - -Wind S. A Mail. arrived OU Saturday from the Leeward Islands. The letters from Barbadoes state, that nu the 9th mit; the Queen man, of War sailed from Carlisle Bay for the coast of. Surinam, in' quest of the Constitution American frigate. Adthiral . DuitHANt had arrived at Barbadoes, with the two F renc h f r igates captured by him on his voyage. 't'he'y. were both commissioned ;, the one to lie called the Barbadaes, the other the Patina.--The Leviathan man of war, with a large fleet from Cork, had also arrived in the West Indies. The Columbine sloop of war arrived at Barbadoes on the, 11th ult. having the preceding, night,' to windward of the island, been chased 'by au ene my's frigate. The Endymion, Captain IL Hope, on the 7th ultimo, captured the Meteor; of 300 tons, laden with 500 boxes, hales, an cases of silks, of every description, French fine goods, and a small quan tity of claret. She was from Bourdeaux bomid to New Yolk. An American flag of truce came off lately to one of our ships, s and gave in forMation that the President; Coma - 10(10re Ron bad had ten men killed and a number wounded, in an action with the British frigate Orpheus, Captain Ilvoti RtGoT. The President, it was nntler.stood,,made off. By letters received from Lisbon and Oporto to the 13th instant, we are sorry to learn ; that in a heavy g►tle of wintLwbich curs-expctienteci - ert Oporto, a vessel ; supposed to be from the 'island of Bourbon, was wrecked off Over, and the pas sengers and crew are conjecturea to have pe rished.----The Belisarins Brazil ship was driven on . shore in the same gale: the Captain and one man, with the vessel and part of the cargo ; were lost. Saturday morning the 3d battalion of Royal Marines, commanded by Major GEORGE LEWES, co;nmenced embarking at Portsmouth on board the Melpomene, Captain 'ROWLEY, Brune, Capt. BADCQCK, and Regulus, Captain RAMSAY, for the Lakes of Canada. The remainder will embark in the Tonnant, SO, Lord CactiKANE, - upon her ar rival from the Downs. The battalion consists of 900 Men, to which is attached a company of the Royal Marine Artillery, with half a brigade of Field Artillery.. They are a body of well-disci plined men. On Sattirday arrived -mailS from Jamaica, the Leeward islands, and Surinam. The Jamaica papers are to the 15th of last month. Through the same channel Santa Fe Gazettes to the 10th Ja s nunry are obtained, comprehending several dis pitches:from. the .General •in Chief of the Army of the South, Don ANTONIO NARINO, to the Go vernment of that city. The first notices an ac tion that had taken place on the 30th December, at the Heights of Palac4.,•when the revolutionary party prevailed, and was about to follow up the success by _ marchi:ig to Papayan, where ab•:ut eight hundred to one thousand - of the Roy-. alists were stationed. The next mentions the re sult of the second affair, which was the flight of ,the Royalists from Papaya!), after having taken the precaution of blowing tip the magazines at that place. , .. A third dispatch relates to a conflict which occurred on the bridge of. Canea, where the Royalists were sheltered by a strong parapet. — The. ardour of the Revolictiol,isthowever, stir-, mounted all obstacles, tbe troops' of Candini marca trinniphed, and the adherents of the old Go vernment were under the necessity of leaving the country. • /. The Calcutta Papers contain a Dispatch from Lieut.-Col. WATsort, dated July 3, detailing the operations of a military and naval expedition, em ployed to destroy a piratical torce, which had, tinder the command of the PANGERANG ANOM, brOther to the SULTAN, established itself at Sam bas. The naval part of the expedition was under the. orders of Captain SAYER, and consisted of a squadron of his i‘lajesty's ships, the Leda, I'rocris, &c. The troops were.under Lieutenant- Colonel WATSON. The forts were taken pos session of by our troops.. Lieutenant BOLTON'S column Missed its road, and did not arrive in time for the attack. Captain MORRIS, who, though ill, persisted 10 accompanying Col. `VAT SON, died.----The total British loss. was seven kill ed, including the boatswain of the Letfa, and 55 WOlnaded. Arming the hitter were Capt. WATSON, Slightly Lieut. JENNINGS, ditto, severely; Lieut. TRIST, 3)1 Bengal 'Vol. Batt. severely and dan .gerously ; and Lieut. Hououros, of lI : M.S. Hus sar, Severely.—Col. WATSON bestows great praise on Captains SAYER, ELLIOTT, LESLIE, WATSON, and DiSON, and Lieuts - . BAILEY and GiINN. AMERICAN PA pr RS. [FU tiTHE it EXTRACTS.] The sloop : o-i. war John Mains, at Near York, is appointed to carry our Commissione:s, Clay and Russell, .to Europe. Troop ? have-been rteenticimaeched from Green- I busl),.for Saekett'siLirbour. •• General Wilkinson has returned to 'French Mills,! arid resumed the eOinmanil of the army. . FiIpDERICKSBUIIG, ,FEB. 9. The schooner • Risint , States,. Capt. Evans arrived at this port yesterday, in a. short passage from Baltimore-- Saw no enemy's. vessels in the Bay. ',Fie triga Adams was lying at the mouth of the Potomac. It is ass'erfed , „..that the enemy's squadrons o n one coast havc'reCti,ved instructions to•send hack t i)i. the ports from 'whence the! came',. consequencepf our Government's not perinitting•nentrals to depart from ports the United Stales with provisions. NEW LONDON, _FEB. Sunday nOOD the Victorious, of 74 "gnns,,Captain Talbot, in. beating up tbrongh the Race, . grounded flea. the Weit end Of kisher's Island, Where she rem:link:A till yesterday, when she was got off. During tins time the wind blew off shore'and moderately, to which the enemy owe the fortunate eircuntstwice of saving the ship. She went on at the top of the tide, and had immediate assistance fram the blockading squadron. The spot ‘vberd dte went on shore is free of rocks.. It- is said she cane to relieve Commodore Hardy, but has probably re turned to Halifax to repair. A Kentuckian writes, in compliment of General Jackson's expedition against the lndians„ "lu no former campaign with the tt•ibesi of North America, have I either read or heard of so 'com plete a slaughter, as that effected by Gen. Coffee; in the 'language of Jackson, the business was done truly in style." THE FRAUD upon the STOCK EXCHANGE., The following information with regard to the finding of the uniform and insignia supposed to have been worn by the pretended Colonel Pti BOURGI, was on Saturday posted at the Stock Exchange " Committee-loom, Mardl 24, I Sl4. " The - Sub-Committee inform the: Weathers of the Stock Exchange, that a Watvrman has just brought to them a bun dle, which he dragged up from the bottom of the river Thames on the 9.3 d inst. containing a scarlet reg./mental colt, cut up into very small pieces, together with an embroider cd silver star, a silver badge of some Order. The co,rt. bas,plain gilt buttons, and appears to have been trimmed with blue and with gold embroidery. " The star has a red .cross in the middle, 'surmounted by two angels sill - Toiling a crown, and surrounded by the fol lowing motto, w,irked in silver twist on a red graund JUS, " The badge appears to belon,: to' sonie.Order of Masonry, and consists of a silver radiated cro,., haring an eagle on oirc side, and a pelican feeding her young (affixed to a compass) On the other. " The whole of the above, to!t - ether with' several pieces Of old lead and brass, were tied up in.the cover of a nil:tie chair cushion, evidently forlbe purpose of being sunk. " As the pretended Col.liu Bonrgh is said to have worn a dress similar to the above on the 21st ult. and as there Iris been an evident attempt, in this trunsaction, at concealment, the Sub-Coininittee will be obliked to any illcrnner of this. House who may he able to prey:ire any information restive to the subject." -. `THE ATARKETS. 'CORN-EXCHANGE, MAgCH 28:—Our Market was will sup. , plied with Wheat- front Essex and Kent this Morning, toge ther with the fine state of the weather„caused a reduction of 6s. per quarter from the prices of this day week.' Oats have also declined Is. permuarter, Mid -a considerablesplantity left on hand. Rye remains the "same. Barley is 3s. avid Malt 2s. per quarter cheaper, Boiling Pease support, their price, hilt Grey Pease and Tick Beans are each per.quartet cheaper. Flour is .ss. per sack lower than last Monday. SMITHFIELD, MARCII 23,—This day's Market had a pretty good supply of prime Beasts, anti ttni show of Cattle in other respects was middling; Beet, Pork, and Veal, support last prices; Mutton was dearer ; and the trade in general wis to lerably brisk. • The sales in the ('hue-market .ontewlla t considerable; .ClO'ver fetchttd last price; Hay and Straw have got up in price. ' • RECORDER'S REPORT. On Saturday the RECORDER made his Report to the PRINCE REGENT of the following Convicts under sentence of death hi Newgate 1. 1 Conii vied Climes. Thomas R;ckets Lyons Oct. Session, 1813. Forgery Josepb Drew May - Dec. - - Forgery John Kean, alias - Wright ' Dec. - - •• • Forgery William Goulding • - Dec. f Returning from Tral4S.. A portation and Burglary Thomas Smith - - ,Jan. 1814. - - Forgery William Atkinson - Jan. - - Forgery William Sturman - Feb. - _ - - • Arsroi Robert Brady = - June, 1813 George Lentz - - Jan. 1814'. Forge'ry Forgery When Lyon, May, Kean alias -Wright; Gould. ing, Smith, Atkinson, and Sturinan, were ordered for exeqttion, on Saturday next. -B. Brady and G. Lentz were respited. MILITARY.---It appears, from, the Retttrns laid before Parliament, that the - s numloers of Volun teers from the Militia into the Regulli. Army, since the 25th Dec.,TBl2, .amount to 5484 Eng-, liSh, 554 Scotch, and 156 Irish, for limited ser vice—total 6194 ; and for unlimited service,. 8407 English, 529 Scotch, 4115 jrish—total 13,051. Grand total 19,245. Thursday sailed from Harwich, :under convoy of the Aggressor gun-brig, .the. transports witn the troops which have been so long detained, to join Sir THOMAS GRARAM in - Holland. They consist of about .3000. At the same time some transports with stores and ammunition sailed for the Elbe. The 37th regiment . has joined the army in France, from Gibraltar. Major-General CONRAN and his Staff embarked at Phrtsmouth, on Saturday, for Canada. The 7th Battalion of the 60th Regitnent, several De tachments, and a Company of Artillery, go out. with the . Major-General. • We have authority to state, that in the cage, of I\IEaEsT V. HARVEY, tried at the last Norfolk As sizes, the defendant, who is reported to have re presenteA himself as a Member of Parliament, is Itl& CHARLES HARVEY, Esq. P. for the city of Norwich. A chimney-sweeper's lad, named G. Smally, ap prentice to J. Lowe, of Nottingham, was suffo cated in a chimney at the General Hospital on Monday week. The chimney, which was only nine inches square, was obliged to be taken down before the corpse could be extricated,