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

tql 7 t; 4nrApotea under any pretext, before the resumption of hostilities. ,The Commander in chisf 4 the Popish troops, Prince Frederick of noise, pledges himself be . ,sides, not to add to the tortifications of the place, nor , construct any .4ehes, 4e. Pti tie other hand, the Allied Army will not throw up any fortifications whatever 4;0.15t the place, and they shall, during the Jura- tlon of the orpliF;tice, remain behind Jevenstedt acct ti,terfehlt, am: J,eVonheig, towards Holstein, places shall remain neutral, and on the side of Schleswig. behind E. chirutim, Pansclorf, Du; •venstedt, Sorgbruck, hohn, and Elsclorf, and they may Le occupied by the advanCed posts of the 6th. The garrison of Ilendsburg shall not make any sortie, attack, or march against. the allied forces during the armistice ; and, on .the other part, the allied troops shal not uiake'any attack, or march against the place, 7th. There shall not he at Schleswig more troops than such as arc appointed for the gnaiii of prince Charles of Llesse, and these shall not ex ceed WOO men, Troops coming from the interior. shalt not proceed beyond hensburgh. 03th, I..'he allied army is. not to atiginent the number of their torces in the duchy of Scble4wig 4 before the armistice shall have expired. P.endsbers, Dec.:ls, 1513, (Silined) con:te Ca:STAV.E pE LOWF.7.4HIEOI,,Ge, aral Major au Sdrvice de S. M. le Roi de 441;ede, Sous Chef de l'Etat Major de l'Ar- Jae Cwobin4e de VAllemagne. Comte DE BAitDENFLETII, Major et Chef de l'Etat Major de l'Arrae Danoise, sous les ordres de S. A. le itriace Frederick de Hesse. (Accept( { ) pIEDEtIICIMINCADE HESE, Admiralty-OPe, Jan. I, 1814. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir E. PIILLEiv", - Bart,. Commander in Chief of his,Majesty's Ships and ;vessels in the Mediterranean,to J. W. CROKER, Esq. dated on boqr4 lois Majesty's Ship Caledonia, of Tonkin, the 'Cali ..;or 1 - umber, 1813.' j - was 'not aware that every :sh . co.. Bred • from his Majesty:s fleet - before Toulon upon that of the enemy would be:pompously displayed in the Moniteur by the Government of France to deceive all Europe, as Well as their unhappy subjects, I should have:considered it unnecessary to trouble their Lordships with the following detail of the transactions of the squadron under my cor i ntuand on the Ssh inst. . His Majesty's fleet had been blown off their station by a succession - of hard gales for eight days, and it was only yesterday morning that the lsnd was discovered, together with the inshore squadron, as i per margin *, which had reacbid Cape Sicie the preceding evening. The fleet were standing with close-reefed topsails towards Too 19n, to reconnoitre, with a strong wind frout i . N. E., when at ten A. M. the enemy, as customary with such winds, was seen getting under weight,• end came out with fourteen sail of the line and seven frigate , . for their usual exercise, close in shore, between Cape Brun and Cape Carcaviane. A SUchien change of wind to the N_ W., seemingly unexpected by them, permitted time to hope that we ,should he abb.: to bring the rear to action ;.. and time Scipton having conunnnicated by signal .the prospect of cutting off the lecwardmost ship, she-was directed with tic advanced sqo:utron to rat atk..- Iltictlonia, B o y ne , and Jocef, leading some distance ahead, and folio by the fleet, wet e, I thought, near enough to afford sup . - port, with every prospect of success ; but tinfoa-' tunately, from time wind headinz, they were not able to fetch theleewardmost ship, a three- deck, er, hearing the flag - of a Rear,Adiniral, to wind ward a St. Marguerite, and, consequently, only a partial firing took place, in passing on different tacks, and after wearing front the shore between Sepet and Cape Brun, Had the oudy of the fleet fortunately been more advanced when the change of; wind took place, I am confident we should not only have brought the enemy to close. action, but every ship we had weathered %void(' have been our reward,' althoUgh they had not been above a league eastward of the. port, and always under cover of the batteries. . The French fleet, the moment the wind changed, used all possible expedition to get hack into the harbour, and the Vice-.Aduliral was• among the t . .st that reached time auehotage. The casualties in the - ships on this occasion, a..-e too trifling to mention, were it not for the wounds- of two fine young officers, Lieutenant, Clarke.of time Marines, and Mr. Cunflage, Signal Midshipman of the San Josef, who each lost a' leg by,pne uultteity shot, - • haye, in common with every officer **and man-. in this fleet, deeply to lament tbat a fairer oppor tunity was not afforded for displaying the full ex..." tent of their exertions in the cause of their Sove reign, and in support of the honour of 1 k flag, confident there cannot he founil more ardent zeal iu this just struggle, than . nmong the officer‘' and ineu I have the happiness to command: 1 beg leave, to enclose a return of the casual ties on this occasion, and Hzve the homnir to be, Sze. EDWARD PELLEiti;',.. To John Cro.keri.• E 9.. • Scipion,.Mulgtave, fvnifirolic, Armada. o.nd froonded. Caledonia-3 wounded 'slightly. San .iosef-4 womided, viz. Lieutenant Clarke, , Rval Ma rifles, M. Cuppage,, 'Midship,naan, each lost a•leg, two • teen slighllv. Scipion-1 killed by accident, 1 wounded by the. .enemy, Aoyne—i wounded slightly. Pompee.-2 slightly, burnt by accident. is . erabrokc —3 wounded • ED , CARD. FELLEN. [ThiaGazette likewise contains a list of Ino Ame r i can res sell,. captured, detained, and sent into Halif4x, liy the %qua irron multi. Sir .1. B 'Warren, betwei3; Otb Sept. 1813.] Loral ChainAerk4;74's Oifice 4 Dec :31, 131. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the night Rey. Father in GOd, William, now Ilishop of I,..ondon t to the place of Dean of his Majesty's Chapels loyal, in the room of the Right Rev. Father in God, John, late Bishop . of London, deceased. The Lord Cileamherlain has heen pleased to appoirlt the Rev. John Carlton,.l.). I). fteetOr of Hartest-stim-lhextiel, and of Statisticid, in the- county of SufFoll, to be one of his Majesty's Chaplains in ordinary, in the room of the ItereFend 4, smith, deceased, BANNIWIrs. L. Ltwrenee and A. S. Solomun, Falmouth, rnerchautg, to surrender Jan. 11, 2:;, arid feb. 12 , atGuildhall. Mr. Lloward,Jewry-str,Ct. J. Reed, Notth Shields, ro4st#T7rnariner, :fan. 15, 18. and Feb. 12, at Guildhall, l e ontlon: Attorney', Mr. Winter, Serjeant's-Inn. W. Godney and It, Hutton, Kingston-upon-rlull, corn-fac tors, Jan. 7,8, and Feb.l2; at the White-Hart, Kiugstori upon-fiull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's. buildings, Holborn. J. Gregory, Neath, Glamorgan, linen-drarer, .Ttn. 12, 14, and Feb. 12, at. the Ship and Castle, / , :oath." Attornies, Messrs. Cardales and Younw, - , Gay's-Inn. W. and J. Cartledge, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire,. hatterl, Jan. 19, r ; add Feb. 12, at the Whfite Ilan/ and Star, Uttoxeter. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley'and Co. Gray's-Ton: • J. Fulluon, Suffolk-place, Hackmy-rviid, eorn-dealet,jan;'4;• 15, and Feb. 12, at Guildhall. "Attorney, Mr., Zailier, • Chancery-lane, • . E. I. Samuels, Great Prescott:street, Goodman's-fields; Jan: 4, 18, and Feb, 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.,Howard, Jewry-street. • f A. Brown, Close, Hudderael , :, Yorkshire, shear-milker, Jan. Lid 5, 17, and Feb. 12,at Gri•ave's Hotel, bevils. Attornies, Messrs. Lamberts and Co. Gray's-Inn-square, J. Shaw, Greenwich, Kent, victuailer, Jan. t, 22, and Feb.. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pearson, ,Elni-ctiurt, Temple. ' J. Tim, Boston, Lincolnshire, merchant, Jan.. 74, 15, and. Feb. 12, at the Green Dragon, Boito.n.' Attornies, Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Secondaries' Office; Temple. P. Cusack, Norwich, tailqr, Jan. 14, 15, and Feb, 12, at the Woolpack, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. I'resjand and Co. prunpurick-sqqare. F. Crow. Loekwaod, Almondburv, Yorkshire; Nvoolititpl er, Jan. 21, 22, and Feb. 12, at the lime and Crown, Hudders— field. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant and Co. Chancery-lane, Loudon. • HE .IGOLAND MAIL, &c. &c. HELIGOLAND, DEC. 2i. Xll accounts from:the opposite coast represent the French as prnaring to make the most determined resistance at burgh, which city is to be defended to the last ex= • tremity. The following Proclamation • has been issued from the head-quarters of the Crown Prince PRO( NIA".`ION. Inhabitants of No/stein !—The Allied Army of the North of Germany has now ,ente..ed your Imr, ders', after your Government had refused to accept the repeated offers of the Allivs to join the general cause of Europe. " The Treaties between the Allies %arc joined, Norway to the Kingdom of Sweden : compensa tions which insure your politic a l exist e nc e w ere fixed for Detunar4; but-your , Ciovernm e nt has re fused every thing. From this present moment Holstein %silt:o44- taken in possession, as a pledge for the cessio) of, Norway to Sweden. "inhabitants, of Holstein—do nit ,in political matters. The peacc;:ble inhabitants will .be protected ; the forcer.ers of troubles punished; the army shall observe the strictest order alid, discipline. " A ProvisionaiGovernment will he appointed, consisting of respectable citizens; distinguished for their. talents, conduct, anti probity they %rid be charged with the care of the internal Government of the country," and with the protection of your in terests. Obey such diroctions as they, influenced by the circumstances of the times, shall give yaii." 1 - IJo4Butoin,Pc IRTheAlarshal Prince of Eckmuld, considering that he has several tinie s s given notice to the inhabitants .of Hamburg') to lay in provisions sufficient,to last them 16 the Ist, July, that the last term is fixed ;Or the Ist.Decum.., her, and tlrat it has also been notified tp thrift, that so soon as the enemy shall approacholl who shall not have - fulfilled the duties imposed . on them by such notification, shall be obliged to leave the city ; and, considering that the approach' of the enemy will not permit that . the initalri tants should make longer delay, as his Proclama tionS are intended to excite commotions, and point out to us the way we should take. to frustrate his . plans, and avoid those example; of severity which, may fall upon the innotent. Ifas resolved to issue the following orders, which circumstances render necessary, and which are prescribed by the laws of war : Art. I. From to-morrow,, 19th December, all the gates of the City of Hamburgh, and all the. ports shall be shut, and all communication with the enemy forbidden. 2. lc shall bc made known to the inhabitants, by Proclamations'and Notices, that all those who not laid in provisions for six months shall be obliged to. lcaye the City trittiin eighteen hours, after the notification of thiA resolution. On this account the gates shall be bpcned on the 20th and 21st of December, from- ten in the tnornin►g till two in -the afternoon. 3. The inhabitants who are obliged to leave the city may entrust their propeity t o tl. lo e who are provisioned,. and can remain in the cite. This property is under the protection of the Civil and Military Administrations. 4: .The following shall leayc, the city lyithin 24 hours, that on the 20th,' between t,vFke I!,uti two, viz. All the inhabitants born without the walls of Ilamburgh. 1. All foreigners, of both saxes, who have Welt their clic tomary residence in the city, 40d have Nid uv direct ' • since the tst Jaituary, tsm. 2. All stuslents born out of Hamburg!). :t: etnnntercial s'evUnts, ,i,nnuttpuen, mantifacturerS, rind apprentices, boil' out of ilamiturgh, and not named, list 4 of. the Path Arti4e4. Awl, 4. All beggars and vagabonds. Art. Ij.xcepted Irtm this role ?re labourers etnployed on the fortifications, or °they, public, works, by the engineers or in the' artillery on the bridges and - causeways, and with the Civil and. Military Authorities, accordin g to the lists seht in by General 4auftroy, Col one l Panthon, the, prin cipal engineer Jaussilen, the Ordonnateurnonms, and the Prefect. To each of those individuals letters, of safety shall be delivered by a Committee nominated below. .Art. 6. Letters of safety shall also be deliverect by the same Commission to, the proVisional bitants who remain in the city. Art..?: A Committee is appointed to carry into execution these regulations. It consists of M. Chalot, Colonel of Gendarmerie, President. M. Schein - 9er, Vent.-Colonel arid Adjutant to the. Governor.. M. Penal,. Captain of •Genilainueriei-, M. Beavers, Assessor to the Prevotal Court. M: Ministrier, Imperial-Procurator to the Tribunal of the Customs of Luneburg. Art. S. It is signified to all those who ill conse quence of these regulations shall be obliged to;. leave the city, that it they return they will be t►eated as spies._ _ _ Art. 9. Ji shall also be notified to those are. obliged to leave the city in consequenee of dukse 'regulation, shall be at liberty to 6lerY ktilY the effects, and orders shall be given to the mil?Ary l commandants to that effect. • , 91 Art: 10. The General of Division, Count Ho- : gendorp. Governor of ,the city of Hamburgh, is directed to give initructions to the Commission; and superintend the carrying in-to execution of the, present ordinance. (Signed) The Marshal Duke of AUERSTADT, Prince of ECKNIUHL.. . • (A True Copy) The General of Division, Adjutant to the Emperor, Lount Von HOGENDORP; HAMBURGH, Dec. 20.—Tlie• Prefect of the De- partment of 'the' mouths of the Elbe, Auditor to the Council of State, Chevalier of .the Imperial Order of Reunion, Baron of the Empire, consi dering the Orders of his Excellency the'Prfnce of Eckmula this• day, enjoins to all the inhabitants of Hamburg") to 4:pit their Louses withiU four dayi at - latest, reckoning from the date of the present ; informs. them, that in case of delay,, they will subject themselves to seeing their houses destroy ed, and find themselves deprived of their movables, which. would thewbe seized. . - The same injunt.:tion is given under similar .pe nalties to all the other inhabitants of the territory of Ilan:burgh, whose houses arc not situated 600 • toises from Stern-Schanze: DE BRETELTIL Given at Hamburgb, December 20, 1813. ALTONA,- DEC. 14.—The • Hanibnrgb Paper is totally suppressed by order of Davoust. SJIORES OF THE ,ELBE, Dec. 22.—We are very much atiaid that .llamburgli will be burnt, .and that we shall only remember the spot where it was situated. For this and all the dreadful sufferings of the inhabitants, the King of Denmark. may be thanked. DRESDEN, DEC. 11.--Speech of the Governor- General of Saxony, Prince Repuin, to the De puties of all the Colleges of Government, 'whO waited, upon him at the Palace of Count on the evening of the 9th December GENTLEMEN-"IC has pleased the Emperor my master to confer on me the Government of ale kingdom of Saxony. 1 cannot better tulfil the beneficent intentions of mySovereign —l - cannot better ameliorate the sufferings which have pressed on your country, nor better pre pare for ,a happy and independent future condi, dot), than with the assistance, Gentlemen, of your _,selves, in performing the honourable, but labo, .rious business with which 1• am, charged. The magnan r imous Sovereigns who have allied them selves to save Gernilny from the tyranny and des potism under which she groaned, until the justice - of God decided it on the ficld of Leipsic ; these Princely liberators have in their wisdom ordained that the kingdom of Saxony shall be governed in their names until a general peace. The continual enmity evinced towards them by your Govern ment till CA: very last moment, has Obliged theni to take this step. Submit yourselves resftctfully to their high mandates; put your confidence in their gracious protection, and you will be secure for the future; but this confidence, this subjection; Gentlemen; must be boundless. and your obedience is due only, to the General Government established by . the Allies, and from it alone you have to receive orders. ‘,‘ Honour me, Gentlemen, with the same de gree of friendship shewn we by the inhabitants of le;psic in your association ; it will form my happiness and be my dearest reward, when 1 shall have returned to my native country ; and to de serve k and deserve your esteem %yin be my most zealous endeavour." • FRANKFORT, DEC. intelligence of the All,ies having crossed Cie Rhine at three places, is not confir.ined. But, .however„ the Emperor of Austria left this place for Wurzburg on the 1;1th instant, and the Emperor of Russia departed front bcnce on the 12th instant for Manheitu. It is' said. that both their head-quarters will be at Frey burg in the lireisgau. So much is certain, that all the troops are moving- along the mountain road to the borders of Switzerland. On last, Friday, the 10th instant, Costheini, on the point of the Rhine, near Mayence, was cannonaded day and ninLt by the Prussians, and the same was continu ed yesterday. The King of Prussia is still here, The most joyful and latest occurrence 'for us, is this certainty, that our city will again receive her former constitution. The Council is to be rein stated at the commencement of the year 1814, BOTZEN, DEC. 7. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMY OF ITALY. General Nugent with the supports la . tely sent him under Lieutenant-Colonel Gavenda, ha 3 mov ed down the Po, and by the manoeuvre which he has made, will ‘ force the General of Division int!, to quit the vicinity of Feror o . Lieutenant - Genera: Marschall is engaged with his usual activity and local, knowledge. in surrounding *Venice as much. possible by the brigades of Meyer and Rebrovitch, and vessgels laden .with provisions are daily taken in the' several canals. This Lieutematit-General has likewise cross e d the Ets ch , with a part of his - tettlps at Mari, and has taken possession of novigo and the sgliacent territory, as. also of Aelrio and Lorio. An attack which the enemy made on the town of • Rovigo itself, was. fills-. trated by the brave regiment of BenjowskY, both at that place and at the village of Lemicnarieby Lieut.-Colonel Vesley, of the same regiment, and on which ozcasion the enemy lost a geeat numbet of men. Lieut.-Gen. Marschall having lefcA strong brigade undfr General Count Stahremberg at Rovigo,. which, in conjunction. with General. Nugent, a ies to manoeuvre on the right bank of the Po against the enemy's left flank, returned back .to the blockade of Venice. General Folseis, likewise of the division-of Mar, chal, has repulsed a sally :%vhich the enemy made from Legnago in considerable force, and occasion.. ed a considerable loss: - According to. the desert ,.:crs,i.the Viceroy, who was present in the action, eleecived sonic shot through his cloak, anti ouc his Adjutants bad- a horse shut und er hi m . l'he . enemy is incessantly employed in securing, the borders of the Etsch from a pass'age over that, river; which will not be omitted, ifconsistent with the General's plans, or may be of service io the 4e neral operations. The desertion. from :the enemy i s extremely great ; .we May reckon that within the List fottt-, Jean days near 2000 men have 'deserted to us ie. DU fCIr 111,k1L. [ARRIVED THIS MORNING.] CASSEL, .DEC. 15.—TheAlay before yesterday the Imperial Rnssian Major-Gen. and Adiutant-Ge n • Von Czernitscheff arrived here from Frankfort) and, on the following morning proceeded on his journey to the head-quarters of . his Royal I - Fgh' ness the Crown Prince of Sweden, whither axe" Swedish Chancellor Von Witterstadt has al's ° gone. We had yesterday the pleasure of sceillg' Baron 'Seat Von. Pilsach arrive here, who fot merly, in the capacity of Prussian AtnbassadOf and under the most critical circustances, so well• supported the dignity of his Monarch 'al' a nation, and whose house, in the time of degradar tion of the German name, was the comfort and asylum ,of numbers who retained their nation al attachment to Germany. AMSTERDAU, DEC. 27..--Letters : rdajVCd to day from Frankfort saythat Switzerland has join ed the Allies. B.IIiBERG, DEC. this fortnig ht nearly 200,000 men have 'marshed to. the IthiPP / , t.) reinforce the Alli e d A rm i es , an d more troop s arc continually arriving, and proceeding forward'' - BREMEN, DEc.24.—The latest iatelligeneefro7 the neighbourhood of H am b urg h states t h e arr i'l of the Russian General Bennigsen at that p l a ce; .General Thielman, who will take ttpon him t he command of the besiegiag corps at Haarburg, ly also hourly expected there. . • HANOVER', DEC.2o.—Yesterday, being the the long ekliected and 'wished for Duke of c 331. .. bridge arrived hero at three o'clock in the after noon, accompanied .by Count Munster. `r° leagues from the town he was received by a l / o ` t 30 peasant's on horseback,_. and escorted- by'tbe r°l till within a league of the city, w,here he ‘viis ceived by the cavalry of the Burgher Union, had new accoutrements, and escorted to the citl i On his approach, all the h e ll s were r un g , several discharges of artillery announced till' happy event. A short distance from the citr gates, the keys of them were delivered to hint bY the magistritey. The company of brewers rG likewise a little way before the walls . , with a t rift :umphant car- handsomely decorated, and at ale ir request . , the Duke and C oun t M unster aseentle this car, and they were in this Manner.drawn. b l c thirty brewers through the town to the fa o ". o with great rejoicings. Froth' t'he gates : , and long way into the city, the infantry of the gher Union were drawn up in two ranks -in parad e ' with their colours, a nd sa l u t e d hi s Royal Highne4ll -, in passing, ac co mp an i e d with "load . and reiterac et ' shouts of hurrah ; s evera l h an d s o f mus i c Is,:ere't sl tioned at different places on the way to the palsO e he was here receive.d by upwards of 30 young maidens, by whom he was crowned with flowe rs several speeches were likewise delivered, and °MI ode • sung in honour of him. After which the whole of the B urg h er corps , b ot h cava l r y 3 'ct infantry, marched 'past the Duke's Palace cv— ib colours flying, and m us i c . In t h e even in g ,. tit s whole city w as t as t e f u ll y an d gran dl y illuminated His Royal Highness rode through the city, 1/c.. . conipanied by a large train of followers, •and' l°.. ticed every thing. lIF.LVOETSLUYS, DEC. D.—General Grabal i# head-luarters are at Williamstadt. [A long Official Account of the late attack. oPi Breda, and the heroic resistance by which t be : enemy was repelled, ma k es. us acqua i nted wait no. new act.] - BREDA, DEC. 23.—The seem. (Mae" we have been obliged to sustain from the enegzal' and its fortunate result, by which this was li ke ; wise beaten off, will m os t p ro b a bl y h ave re ache d you. We ,:an nc4l to it, that ti me f orce imp° which we made head was Much greater than 501 posed to be at first, and the conse q uenc e was , ,• that we were for a time 'entirely stirrOuncled. S now. knOw, that the French, on time second OP ° attacked us with about 12,000 men an d 25 ple-„ e. lr of artillery. They had been strengthened -O P the day. before by a n e w reg i ment o f 1600 lllcnlP Hog fierce their attack was, and how dr0 41 05 , our lot. would h ave -b een , ma y b e co l le eted'iVer the circumstance, that the troops were pronli s in cams; they fought well, that every thing Breda should be their's. By proper measiO' united strength and valour,'our city has bexo P re# .' .vented from becoming a second Woerden. 4 In Gueniken, Ha agge , S un d ert , as f ar as maces Wezel, they have committed all kinds of otcesse. carried off a number of young people of aII " Ig o and ages,- every w h ere killed' the . cede, ana" the flesh remaining. of The Russian C ossac k s an d the Reg iments Missals have alr ea dy pursued ti.ein past Sund ers ` To-morrow a Prussian hattallo!i. with some 11 . says, will come to Ostethout. It is S--- Dutch troops will likewise conic there. vEvery preparation is malting !sere for preve ~of 411 N genet G 'r cove; (`.' rr ti 3 rat )!*ty ci f , of the °lit Ak ktvE r "V3-.3 t (Irlsoi, s . I. IIIG II -2ornitu '~..: \~ Let Pilii e3 °C4 el t a i rl or wa the . 4 Qtici It , 4 PiN ' 1411 „ cl itry '441411, ce rs I lse Create de r t tiv;r