The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAT. DECREE.

NAPot.cox, hy the tir:tee of Oud, and by the Constitution,
Emperor at the French, King of Italy, Pe.Aector. of the (..'on-
federation of /thine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation,
T. all thnce who shall 'ice the prennt Letteri, hetatit
ISZIVe decreed, nod do di exec to. f.)llows;
....

. . ...
Thy I,tigi,t-it ire fh i convoked for the 2d Dee. next.
• •We coon-4 and and under Mat Ihe present be inserted in the
Bulletin of Laws. . .
Given, at our Iwperial Neal-lu;irters, in Gatlin, Oct. ,2.5, I
;: • , (Signed) N.AI'OI.II;ON.,
By the t:orperur.
• Stn by
The siinister See. nt State, C,...)unt MAR V, .
Vit•-etirand ElectOr, • , • CHAS.

PAnts, Nov, 9.--The atiny of Italy, coinnmrd-
ed by the Putscz VICEI:Or, has just gained a
fresh advantage. The canny ha' lost several
pieces of cannon, and more than 12,000 men,
killed, w-ounded, or prisoners. Count NlrcAu
has returned to the head-quarters, which are at
Baisano.

The accstnttz received at Milan nn the lit No.;
vember, Iron, the heati-toorters- of the PRINCU
VICEROY •ann:Hinceti: that on the 30th actober
the troops tinder the PIVNICE :VICEROY'S orders
had taken a position upon the Piave. We are
waitir, for the result of this attack, which was to
have been in.tde the same dal by C(JUIIt efirNIER,

iiie enerq, wit° Appent's tri bate
S1)00 men.

The estalette-Which arilved Ott the 2d
her at Milan, frail, the heild-qaort ;:
th:tt .7rl the 3iit Clit to!,0, • r•
Viceroy cut!--,:t the enemy to be art..(tzed
cliff ii~!ns. littler the orders of Gen. (ir,-
attaelt perfectly stwei4led, And the t to yp•
the greatest ardotit'. A bittt.t!i(lit (it
one piece of caution ; n e hsve talietr:3o,)
fro 1t the, e y ; parrties
cites every. inonient. The enemy cad
killed or ‘votinde(l. t)or loss tet
did his data.

r
..c

~ 3

AIAvEI,;,CE, Nov. s.—Letters which we receive
from the interior ut Germany, are tilied with emu-
plaints •,respectingthe arrogant coudnet of the
Russians. Not content with treating ilxony al
a conquered cOnntry, the Cossacks spread ftrtn-
selves in the neighbouring cknottries, all 'rid rent
the -inhabitants, and plunder their property Tail
arc not subject to any restraint—to any disci-
pline;, they give themse,ves up with impunity to
all kinds Of•eXcess. 'lnert!' is no do.,iit but the
bad treatment which they make the ill;e's 'of the
King of Saxony Suffer, whom they, have sent un-
der an escort to Berlin, will disgust all Saxons
who have remained faithful to their -King and
country, and who detest the treason of Thichnatin,
and otlwr Saxon Generals said to Russia.
After the retreat of the French army from Leip-
sic, the Allies thought nothing could arrest them.
Ile Lite battle, in which General Wrede received
the punishment of his ingratitude towards the
Einperor Napoleon, his benefactor,* has rectifie4
their ideas, and has taught them' to appreciate
French valour, the energy of which a reverse
cannot weaken. They already knoiw that all the
foitresses on the Rhine are provided with ammu-
nition, provisions and garrisons, and that all their
hopes will expire before this bulwark of art add
nature.

, .
'., • Bavaria lost' in 1779, !iy the treaty of TiKlion, the
dktriet of the 'When his M tjesty the Ern-
eror cola:laded, in .1805,- with_ Austria, tiie Treaty of
Peace of Pre:,,,,arg, cansqlAliat district to be restored to.
11:‘%-,,riL. rot,: Monarch only teserved half the.dontaint of
that cowl!, y, tvl4el) he. distributed, in 1810, after the conclii.
shot of the Treaty of Peace of Vicuna. Majesty then
gave decorat imp; to General Wrede, end the superb unditi•
partant -estate of Mondlic.

• k RANKPoRT, Nov. 2.--The -Bavarian troopr,
which:entered here on, the morning of the 3(;h,
evacuated the town! the following night, end ye-
' :tired upon the left bank of the Mein.
On the 31st, about eleven o'clock in the morn-
ing, the French light cavalry arrived with some
titaincors, who quickly tuarehect to the avenues
from the. bridge. A cannonade then took plat+,
which lasted OR night, and recononenced the
following 'waning.. Of two mills,• which art
upon time bridge, one was.entirely burnt, and the
.other damaged. ills Majesty the Emperor
Napolcon arrived. on the 31sti at three I. 111.
and established his head-quarteri in the poen-
try, house of M. de Beihmann. All the ,French
troops defiled roiled the town, and bivouacked. in
the Aneighbourhood, with the excepiiutt of the
vonced posts ; there only entered into the town,,
the Marshals, the Getier,ds, the sick and wound,-
eel, the equipages the Emperor, owl a chosen *
battalion of Infantry and liendwme which e4cort•
ed then): His Excellency the Doke of BAssano
arrived towards evening. The French troops put
themselves in March yesterday morniog.f Maf .
jetty the Emperor set out at half-past one in the
afternoon, to, establish his bead.Lquarters at
Hoechst, a small to:vn in the duchy of Nissen,
two leagues from hence.--;-The rear-guard of the'
Freoch army, commanded by the Duke of Treviso,
urrived towards evening, and likewise defiled round
the. town, It put itsclf rotae•this umorning.
CAni.suun a, Nov. have received here
the dvtnils of the bottle of time 30th nit. by 'the;
Austrian Bavarian army. It has suffered consi-
derable tosses iu killed and pri,soners. Two Ba-
varian. ..letmerimis were kille,i, two Austrian Gene-
rids wounded, and the General in Chief, Count
W'rede,received two balls in time body.
NAPLEs, OCT. 26.---The Monitor of the Two
Sicilies lately published an article extracted front
time Joarliat Adriatic. We read in that .erticle that
the Captain, of the zebee, the ancitiateur, which
kit Malta, with a license on the 17th of Septenp;
her, hod hrought the imappY ititell4,-;ence that th 4
plague had sensibly di:idol:lied in that ;shim!, and
that the MagisWte ;of Health had 'published that
it, within .14 days, reckoning from time Sth of
Sept. Avhen the last case happened in La Valette,
no more hytninomS of the Plague appeared, that
town simouLl be declared released front the restric.
tions whiqh had been imposed. But, this.deposi-
tioo of.theCaptain of the Cenc;liagata Is' in contra-
di( ‘vitt) later official intelligence- received front
Malta-, together with a list of the deaths which
is published every day.—We, therefore, ton.'
sider it a duty to announce to ,the public,4VtiL•
from the. l tin to the 2tith 'of September, "
have died in the town of Le Valetta, and t(m'ett
parts of the i.4mitd, 294 individuals, anall4
more have beun attacked by a disease
as contagions. 'That publication shoul' ',04;f:..
on our guard against the tiangerons accounts
upon an object of so great importance. :Our Ma-
gistrate for Health, has thought propc'r, to aug-
ment the health precautions along the coastS of
this kingdom.
FRENCH FuNDs.—Nov. 8. No price quoted; 9.
:50e. ; 10. 55 f,,50 C. ; I 1..' tiqi. 5O e.

Iit.ELAND.

COURT OF KlNG's lIENCII, DUBLTN, Nov- Ir.

The Kit jG, at the Prascntion (4/. tlie Date e
mum?, against JOHN AiAGREI.
MfITION Mit NEW TRIAL.

Mr. SEALY I OwNSKNO to tilt! COOl't to
bring on the cause this day. lie said it wlis the,
ardvnt of the Attorney-General that it should'
be bronght ,

Mr. O'CoNNELt said be was ready.

- -
The CHIEF JUSTICE Sint!, that it" would be ex,
pLeytlaiecu,t,6l:alt,lll‘,!t
`should
Justice ibtset
Ile hoped
‘i•a etnititafitniel:l
would be abte to attend on Tuesday,
Tire Court then f TUttillay fur the ;notion.
At iiMeeting of the [risk Bar, held at the four
Courts, Dublin, on the sth instant, it was rest)tv.
ed to erect a monument to the rneinc.n;y of the tato
lamented Serjetint Bmt4,, at the expellee of flew.

ri-_:.J,

6IJ ii.itl:: \7 Ni )11S.-i..t`ta. 1 t..)].\:.

•
• EPsp,)i, Nov. 15.----" Phis beingthe day appoint-
. ed'for the nomination or a kepresentative in
Lament for the county of Surrey, a balnerotis
body of ,freeholder,i Were assembled for dais pur-
po:u.t, ihi the large 'space:opposite the Spread Eagle
o.t. :Epsom. About one o'clock, the High.-
ivcd, and, with the friends of the two
•Candidate,s, mounted npon some empty Waggons,
which were placed there as rostra., •
`fhe Sncaisrstated :the object of the meeting,
and the rcquisjtion was read : after which
l'l4.Eus addressed the assembly : he said,
that otttch.:lB tlw rouse of their meeting \vas to be
lamented, they were not left without the means
of consolation. Without alluding to the preten-
sions of any other person, whom a laudable am-
bition might stimulate to start in the present con-
test he could tiny that the Man whom he should
propose for their choice was, though not unrival-
led or unequalled, yet inferior to none in love to
oto•taution, or ability discharge all the '
important ditties of a Meniber for their county.
He'waS no sir:we:et, no new inan : what his
ratter, his principles, and property 'Were, Were *.
alt of them. Ile was sure that
they all aotieipited hini in -he name of Mr. Thorn-
ton. (4pplaresc.) lie would, therefore, recom7
, it that Genthmian to their choice, confident
that there-
was no man more fitted to till the high
situation for which he now offered himself. (Con-
siderable applause.)' .
stconded the nomination.
..Ir. SA.MUEL TUOIZNTON stood forward, and
wn,. highly flattered by their approbation
f the principles which he had ever adopted: those
principles should continue to guide his public coil-
. duet, because it was through theta, he was convin-
,Ce(r,that F4itgll.nd had reached her present eminence,
end was enabled to be-the timpire'of the civilised
world., as at enectually to resist the tyranny of
France. Ile was no friend to t.:,ar, and thought that
tto iii ve Of ambition, or of national honour, Ought
•
to protract it an hour beyond what was absolutely
cecessary for security. In his parliamentary con-
, duct he had ithvtuys looked to measves, not .men ;
whatvver appeared to him right he had supported,
wino evcr ‘vrong lie had opposed; being quite in-
ai to the proposer ; nor had lie ever at-
t: himself to any party, except thost who con-.
• .ti:ifed the best inferesits of the country. Ile was.
‘s.
-now ready to uglily himself. to their concerns to
the. best' of his abilities. Ile was no Candidate for
norlioncjiirs, and pledged himself to, re 7
.ee.ivp neither. The' greatest honour to which he
foohed was, that of representing them in Parlia-
. Ineut. "Ile would' not attempt to raise his own
- ',character Oy any, detraction from his opponent :
vothing oi:courteous or unhandsome should pro-.
• 'teed Irma himself 01..11.6 party, and he hoped to
lina the saute treatntent from the other' side.. 7—
• (linzzra.)
Sit J. Awl-Ay in a very few. words, proposed
f.mnits 'I bruin as the fittest man to represoa
•Cua was well known to thew from his
ii,ol4,seeviet+s 111 their body of
.yeontanry.---,(Great
• .opph(ligp.)
• - Mr. ftoLLs seconded the motion.
'T. To hrtiN began by complaining., that the
.1) lends of his opponent had 'fixed a day for the
nomiliation without consulting into or-his friends ;
n was riathed whiCh might give the Borough-
mongers an advantoge over the Yeomanry of the
tOanty ; when his friends were all forced to at
tend their business at the corn-market or Smith-
field ; while those other gentry who had nothing to
do, fonint all dap equally convenient: Of thenames
reigned to the Requisition, only four were those of
country geiltlernen; the rest wcre persons in trade.
It was dnple.i,ant to speak of hinn:elf ; but he had
lietni in two Parliaments, and he defied tiny man
ti, skew that he bad ever given a9'unconscientions
vote, friend of Mr. Thormon's had -11,cm-
:1,Ru:heti to him (Sir Thotaa4 to retire iratii the
pri!,icut Contest, as quite' hopeless. Ile hoped this
ut,,lcke woulitturn out to have been Ulla CCCSSaty3
and that Mr. l'hornton would have to retreat to
what iiick!xil Was a very snug retirement—ghat
is, the Bank and St. James's.,square.—.7(A laugh.)
Pc wished to know what • labo'rious or expensive
o!ilue the. county hail been, "filled by Mr.
T h(antott : he; kintseft had tilled almost all. lie
,
hoped that they would, by t heir choice tIIIS nay,
do justice to his sentiments, which were:never
more profusely Onto honestly uttered. (Iluzzas..)
Cox supported Sir ThOmasTurton ; enlarg-
ing On the freethim of election, and expressing his
readiness to Seeritice even his blooa-in the cause of
indepeodence-..and Sir Turtoo. (a Laugh.)
`lr. Stt.:‘A? spoke at some length as to the day
fixed. iii the requisition. Ile said it had been on
ginally framed' ivi;.hout Mentioning a (lay; but
toe Under Sheriff thinking it informal, had named
?,;.oialy ti)o day convenient to all partias,—
molei of th- oquisition was one framed at
e Whe'l !it'll irmtet im ti e
•►'l [I in
11 "-* , pun this point a (iest.iltory con-
- • • 01161101.)
110.,1,T0N (in reply to an observation
'side) he mitt ne'a'r 1:111.1.11)r
'
:ng slimiort to any Ministcr3. lic haa v'o'id'
for or Lord [butte from the .Ad=
yuir,dtx : voted for the impeachment of
lord and though he inid not voted
Itg;11:1.,t, I ;01 epnaent subject of the AVal7
eneren PA:peditiOn,
,yet liad Votetrfor the (rut-
thi,,sal t 1:e (:ohnuatiOr-in-dliet%
then gilt 'ate question, whe7
they Ali. Tilott,NT,ON WO the fit person to be
terntued i--The-mhew of hand Was very great.
.t.lu next ast;eil, sy.hetlier•S:r TvittoN should
he at p,'!,rsott ? .Ihe ;,he a! ininds Wafi 'ilk() great,
bu.t certaildy appearedless eiaa the former. ,
The..lltOtt SllE:taw., after %irate hesitation,,, Ale-
! elacti„, that the choice had fallen upon Mr. S.
Thorottra. ; :

Tl.l:rov .ol.viected to this decision, mid
and that the frienrdis Of the two parties
should I,c divided. into separate liodies.

objected to,,as coming to()late,. after
(te.ctio.ation of the Sheriff; and Mr, Titnyrl:ll.
)i;ovett tirtlit'ss of thC. INlecting to the Ilirili
;tinott'cl but the
iilot;(1,1 ,f,11,*11 to be (''lri 1101)11 NVitil ii good
',p;)(3,iti()ll. 11)(4 then diA;ol%ed,
rLl;oiuded by tLe lion:. 'tavola. , iliac
att-end,4l(2e vie(Jtdd lip nectlpsttry.itt-

7::,° ~. 1