The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-08 00:00:00

EAST INDIA BILL.

On the motion. of Lord CAsTI.EttEAGTT, the
House resolved itself into a Committee for the
further consideration.of the India Bill.

Afr. R. SMITH proposed some Clauses which
were Oegatived.

Mr. lIORNEB proposed a Clause for sending a
Presbyterian Clergyman,to each Presidency, to be
attached the Presbytery of Elinhorgh.
Lord- CASTLETtf:AGIT onpoed this motion, and
Mr.,,a3Frcnorlatl spoke in favour of it.
The House divide& trn the Clause proposed-by
Mr. HbRNER, when the'numbers were—
, ,For the Clause .

3Y

Againe it
'Nlajnrity —ll
Verb' Amendments were made in several
Clauses, after/which the fiiiuse resumed, and the
Report was rkilered to he received this clay.
Adjorned. at tour

I%l*
A .”11vr,,-2, Gottenburgb. Dublin, 1 Waterford.
DuE-1 Malta, I 1 liraterford.

MICR OF S7CO,KS
vf n.ir Ti'ELVF n'ctairx.
Cowls..s6if ex. dir. (Red. Ann. 56i Omnium

T E SUN.

IS DItEltE F. 11,41331 AUDE.IT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1813.

Two mails froni Oottenburgh have arrived since
our last, from which we have extracted particu-
lars of very considerable interest which had tran-
spired up to the 3d inst. The congregated force
under the CROWN Piirr.:p. now assumes „a most

imposing aspect, and its magnitude is such that
it must have a powerful effect upon the relations
of the hostile powers., The Russian General
TSCHERNICIIEFTP has been ordered to place him-
self and his whole corps under the direction of the
CROWN PRINCE ; and it is confirmed that 15„000 of
the Russian German Legion have arrived atßugen,
to be placed under the same, command. The army
thus combined'will amount to the efficient strength
of between 70 and 80,000 of as brave and well-:disci-;`
Oiled troops at Europe can boast, and led by a
General as' highly distinguished as any whom the
extensive militiry operations of France have pro-
duced. BtioxaP4ftTZ. it is said, notified the Ar-
mistice to the Russian. Commander, but he re-
fnsed to accede to its conditiOns on theground that,
being placed at the disposal of the CROWN PRINCE,
he had no longer a separate op-tion, and was hound
to obey the orders he received from him. This
must have been galling to the Tyrant, and clearly
indicates that the prevalent feeling of the Conti-
nent is directly hostile. to any kind of accommo-
dation with Buot.tarawre, since we see every ex-
cuse that dtin he devised eagerly caught at by Rus-
sians, Prussians, and Germans, in .order to evade
compliance With the tcruis of the Armistice.
Tliese Papers speak decidedly of the Treaty of
alliancu as having been,concluded in a way
most advantageous to Britain. The latest private
advices from Heligoland state, that a British 50
gun frigate, 12 gun-boats, 'several gun-brigs and
cutters, bad arrived there, and were to sail imme-
niately up the Elbe to annoy the eucniy wherever
an opportunity Offered.
The:following are.from public docunients

" Gnrrmiluitett,llt;LY3.L--A Gentleman ivlio left Stralsand
a few d lys ago state;, that Gen.Tseunastcnverhas received
orders to :place himself under the command of the.enow:4
Paixci of Sivimr..x, who army will now amount to between
Aland 80,000 men. Some trilling affairs have taken place
place between the .Swedish and Danish out-posts.
" The Russian-German legion, consisting of 15,000 men
has arrived at Roger), to 'nit itself under the CROWN PRINCH'S
orders. • .

" it i 3 positively said that. BUONAVARTE sent an Aide-de-
camp to the Commander of the Russian forces acting under
the CnowN rats:cr., to inform him of the armistice, avid that
accol,linq to it he was n t to act hoitilely'agninst Veance, who
'feW'ed t tI the fuilioNing effect That although he
was Cointilauderof the Russian eorpq, yet beitig
the eitOWN PRINC'E, ha considered himself for the present
time as inc of his Gemettilr, and would consequently follow
any orders he might receive from him."
,g Letters received from Berlin, dated the cust'Jutie, state,
that the Prussian Army is quite enraged at the Armistice, and
even riotot3 on account of it.

" A Treaty ccneluded between Great Britain,Ruisia, and
Prussia, is said to be very advantageons to the former power.
COPCSEIACES, 'JUNE. .25.—The ship Neptune, Capiain
J.trd E 4, from North America, arrived here with the American.
Itmbassy to St. Petersbnrgh, consisting of the Minister) AL-•
27-Wr IiALLATIN, and J. BAY ARD, Secretary, M.
M.-ansom, Col, J: at.LLATIN, and J. TODD. They will only
retoc.io 4 !limit tiwe e."

French Papers of a later elate by one day than
tbobe, the sttbstance of which we communicated
yesterday, arrived in town last night, and have
furnished another Iluonapartean bulletin from
Dresden, of the 25th tilt. certainly of greater int-
portnace than ftgy which has yet been issued since
the ctinclusion of the Armigice, it is, in truth, a

.strange medley of serio-comique from which we'
have' to extract, as well as we can, demonstrations
and int,'nt:lns which will soon be more fuly de-
veloped,----we trust to the glorious consumma-
tion of the cause of Europe.
From grave to gay, from lively to severe,"
the Tyrant laughs alternately at MolierC
little of mirth in his harassed mind) and gloin»ily
views 'the preparations for a more serious scene'
'in the fortifications carrying ,on and the de-.
boucles strengthening in the vicinity of Dresden..
Players and whose names we had almost
forgotten, it is so long since they 'tare appeared,
on the stage, again figure away in the dissolute.
capital of Saxony. But•.these are merely. strata-
gems to throw the wiirld Off it's guard while the
Machiavelian system of policy is working its.wly
like a miner below, uns'een, tilt the grand explo-
sion bursts, and whitli the baubles,into air.
The.whole tone of this btilletin is unegnivocally.
hostile. It is querulous in its mention of every-
State of any consideration on the Continent, and
only lavishes encomiums on the petty Potentates
of Wirtetubetg and ,Iresse Darmstadt, . with
whose exertions, it.aeontS,'OC.Despot is satisfied.
But Saxony, the tnost powerful kingdom of the
Rhiuish Confederation, even though compelled to
cringe to superior force, and entertain her op-
pressor in her capital, is either unable or, what
we believe to be the fact, unwilling to furnish •
the contingent to be placed at disposal for the

purposes of extending the sway of ambition
rivetting the chains of . slaverinpon the. poptda,

tion of Germany.
Of Austria no notice is taken—a sure sign that
cif Austria nothing favourable to the Corsican's
projects can besaid, The expected Congress is,

owever, mentioned for
.the first ',time, am

in a way which demonstrates how little 800-
NAPARTE expects to gain by itcea,,tomed arts
of intrigue and corruption, Monarchs and their
Ministers appear now to be alike steeled against
his, attempts, either to threat en or
,deceive them

to measures loconsisttnt, e ith those views for

the o..oinntion of which they have ruade Conitnen
cause
,against bin), and .to which they steadily
and Arad), adhere alniost beyond. ,the example of
any former coalition. The best understanding con-

:inues to exist a►none the Allied Powers;-and time
emper shewn by the English Government•in the

insidious case of .Count BERNSTOFF, IS happily
paralleled in every diplomatic trtins3ct ion in Which
our Confederates on the Conthrent have engaged.
in spite of the foolish railings of the factious and
disappointed among ourselves, the inmost .har-
mony subsists ; and examples of caudour, fair-
ness, open-dealing, and mutual confidence and
consideration among the Allies arc so ;nvariably
given, as to afford the best hopes for the world,
and disconcert the deepest machinations of the
world's enemy.

"The Congress (says this baffled ruffian), has
not yet assembled ; we, hivever, expect,that it
will in a few days ;—if a month has been lost, the
fault is not with France. England, who fias no
money, has not been able to furnish hny to the
coalesced Powers ; but she has just conceived a
new ezqedient ;. a treaty has been concluded be-
tween England, Prussia, and Itussia, in .conse-
queriee of which a new paper money for several
hundred millions will be created, guaranteed by the
three Powers. it is upon this resource: that they
depend for meeting the expenecs of the war. In
the separate articles, En.gland guarantees a third
or this paper ; so that iu reality it 'is a new debt
added to the English debt."
This doubtless refers to the admirable commer-
cial treaty on the tapis, if not, (as we trust it is)
finally concluded among these countries, the ob-
servance of which is a mortal blow to.the famous
Continental System of our inveterate foe. While
indulging in his spleen too, it is curious to observe
bow splendid a tribute the Usurper is forced to,
pay. to Abe Meitll3, the character, and the re-
sources of great Britain, whose credit, even in

those territories condelpned to endure his oppres-
sivernie,is confessed to he superior• to his own :
for he continues—

" It remains to be kno►rn in what country this
paper will be is.sued. When this luminous idea
was conceived, it was probably imagined that

- -
emission would take place at the expenee of the
Confederation of the Rhine, and even of France,
particularly in Holland, Belgium, rind the Depart-

merits of die Rhine."

How high then is the mark at which the Allies
have aimed—the very integral dominions of
BUOYARARTE they expected to emit their paper

What an unguarded slip has the Tyrant here

made ? But the idea is not so` tna:Nowdy ab-

sni'd as he would entlenvour to oiliot it—even

France, Belgium, am) Holland, lie may shortly see

arrayed to crush Jilin, • aiid that too-with means
tioilished:by England andl her associates. That

he fearb this, is evident. His operations are all de-

fensive. At Itoenigitein 60,000 men ai•c encamped

in an unatiackable Torgau.
the mouth of the rhvel, nay, pVen so far in his.
rear as Hambuigh, Harhnrgh,"and Cuxhaven, the

strongest works are constructing to secure the re-
treat, which we have no doubt he contemplates
in the event of the renewal of hostilities. We
are assured that he cannot amintain himself
in his present advanced situation, even, should
the Allied At my be incompetent to drive him 'back,
which however there is eVery•prospect of their
being able to pertorm, as their numbers will be
nearly tripled at the period fixed for the termina-
tion of the Armistice; and should it be prolong-
ed, 'every day will add further to their strength,
while the complete organization of the Swedish
co-operating force, and the news of the mighty
achievements in Spain, will give energy to their
counsels, and nerve to their exertions in the field.

The curious bulletin upon which we have offer-
ed thole comments, thuS 'concludes :

" The Emperor has taken into his pay Prince
PONLATOWSKI'S army, and giien it a new or-
ganization. In less than 20 days it will be fresh
equipped and in good. condition. flowevor bra-
.
tiara. t4is situation may be, and although his Ala-
jesty'llas really more,power than ever, he only on
this account clsires peace with more ardour."
That he desires peace , more than ever we have
not the slighteit doubt; bia the desire springs
from conscious weakness ; from the untoward
condition into. which his insatiable ambition and

desperate presumption has plunged him ; his ap-
prehension of consequences' from which he can
see no .avenue to escape ; and not from the

brilliancy of his situation, or the efficiency of hi
resources. No ! he is not of a nature to desire
peace for the sake of the blessings of peace, and
the desolated earth—the outraged
,race of man-

kind can only hope for that inestimable treasure
'from the reduction of
.his means to do mischief,
or the extinction of'his power to Work evil.

The French Papers are altogether silent on the
subject, of the, battle of Tairagona; from which
ire Are confirmed in the favourable inference we
yesterday,` drew on. the annunciation of this
trumped up victory. .

Captain CaatiEN, late 'of his Majesty's ship Ma-
cedonian, arrived in town this, morning. Our
Readers will recollect that this vessel was taken
off Madeira by the American ship of. war United
States, Commodore DECATUR, of 54 guns, tmd
479 men, after a most determined•and severe action,
highly honpurable to Captain CAnoR IC and his gal-
lan t cre'‘i-, 104 of whom were either • killed or
wounded in tins heroic but unfortudate engagement.
We have
,no further accounts relative to the'
capture orthe Chesapeake, whose arrival in a British
port we expect.speedily to have to oimouvice,

. -
The Speech of the AmeriCan President to Con-
gress, which 13 long, . and came to. our hands too
late, forinsertion this day, hears the-sainebnstile
character towards thiS country which has hitherto
marked the conduct of the Govern ment of the United
States. It is in substance precisely Wih we com.
mnnicated to 'our Readers a few days ago, from
an unofii.zial epitome which was receired_at.the
SUN Office.

• The Thanks df both tion,,es Of Parliament
were hst night voted, almost by acclamatiOn, to
the gallant WELLINGTON and his brave compa-
nions. in arms. The speeches we have given at
length, as they possess uncommon interest,. and

:lisclose a -nurribei of facts with which the public
were 'previously unacquainted.

Letters have been received from the French
Coast, of the sth instant, which .state, that Jo-
SEPU BUONAPARTE has entered Mance, With the
French Armies of Spain. One of the letters has a
postscript, which mentions that the British light
troops had actually passed the Pyrenean Moun
gains, and were callying away all the cattle.
Lord NVALLtNoroN is expected to make a grand
dash into France, probably as far as Bourdeaux.
He is said, to have thus addressed Major FREMAN
TLE AIM the departure of that Officer :----" Go, my
friend ; 1 wbh you a speedy, pissage ; but it is
probable that I shall be IN Fr, vicE as soon as
you arrive irr England, and thence you may expect
to hear from me next."
Yesterday
a iclnil arrived- from Heligoland.—
The account states, that the Swedish army was
advancing against Hamburg'', and was only eight
miles distant from that city. The French force,
amounting to about 14,000, were busily employed
in strengthening the fortifications, expecting an
immediate attack.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, the QUEEN and ININ-
CESSRS left town for Castle Bear Hill, the seat of
his !loyal Highness the Duke of KEN r, where
her MAJESTY was met by their Royal Highnesses
the PAINce REGENT, the Princess CHARLOTTE of
WALES, the Dukes of 'irony.,
SUSSEX, and CAM-
nxidcr ; the Duchess of LEEDS, and a select party
of distinction.--A sumptuous dinner was served
up at four o'clock ; after which her 711AsEs-r-r
and the PRI:NCESSES set out for Windsor, and
'lei,. Royal Highnesses and company returned' to

own.

The Illuminations were continued, with in-
creased splendour, 'last night. We «•ill give a
few particulars to-morrow.

'

NAVAL NEWS•

I

The Watson, GREGG, Ent/Cl/en, HUTSON, !I
Maranham to Liverpool; and another
unknown, were_taken on the 30th gilt. off Doni
Bay, by the' Yankee American privateer, of
guns and DO men. The privateer captured
Thaws, LYNN, front. Maranhaut to Liiveri'
and another belonging to Lontionderryo
days before. tir

A fleet of about 160 sail arrived at Gcittenbill
from the Baltic, on ,tlic 30th ult. and sailod
England th,e nc..s.t day. Another fleet, of "bn'
GO sail, alsO arrived at Gottenbur[Jl, frpin
Baltic, on the Ist July, and would procco
England without delay.• .

11
sloop.. Stork, Captain COULSON, ari
crtCi2.—On Wednesday, his Ardjei.Y
for:l.ll:everal days, though unsucco''''L.;
in quest of the FOi American privateer,
Achill-head Cape Clear. The Stoll; ye!:
day week, his iThtiesty's ship Foilu'eLe,
Go.treg, off Tory Island, off %Odell ishrul sbe,"'`;
.to cruize for three monthi. Some of
aNpteeobtipo,pl
teohi l.itia:4llatitrellise:aui
officers, procured supplies of fresh provisions, fat
the pay of th amount.
and gave the requisite tit'
I.?EALment ,
JULY 7.—e Arrived the Resa/ation fired'
cutter from off Flushing. xi-4e
PORTSMOUTH, JULY '7.—Arrived his •
ships Wanderer and Missletoe, from the Da‘voi
Sailed his Majesty's ship
M' Aiphea with disPalc;les
01
ihr off Cherburgb.—llis ajesty's shiP ii
•Avia take.convoy back to the Downs.
PLY:aouTti, JULY 6,—Pdssea by this Prt 4,
I:it:day:hi:he outward-bound Alcdit
Lisbon convoys. • Went up the hilrbour bco.
Captain LAMBERT. ,
1 Lady Firoutt
Fliamen, JULY 7.—Arrived ,
• Pi Outttli
packet, with a mail and:passengers, fo
burgh. ;Sailed the,Aucklaad packet far ,
Mitiesty's ship Duncan, of 74 g
land, and' the Benifloy for Gottenbnigh. titi4
WHITBY, JULY .6.---Arrived yesterdaY, y
. jE
►
port, the Neptune transport, Captain on
from. Gottenburgh, from whence she Sailedabuut
erraaean
`vitb
Friday last, the 2d inst. in companY
bout
200 sail, consisting of trllllports and rne'..Veat
vessel, : 'parted front theta ia a beaq

N, IN: E.
The Saturn, on which the ----
ilfornin Chronicle'
with its usual partiality..to its friend's, bus Igt'6
pleased to bestow the command upon Lord
hi order
EASE, iS an old 74, which is at Plymouth,
. g
to be cut dawn.

GALA.
THE PRINCE____RFGE'‘"'S
as rural as if the.spOt w4s 50 Dille! ".", for tf,e
dhais'yri:thioevyagasriaoltifttilagabvnneiceills',ssptlllieloe;c_leielrdtxtenoitilc.tin•tra:ti:iiiG:isotitiirin.tio:-In;s•le,:glivsol:r::
polls, and
gimiluss attached:
art_tsrne;:i.er:Ll:l(l):::jutte(l)iniejlett:rr
lic ...nd the arrangenien
occasion, by taste ant, / . , b,,i„1(1. '
most enchanting scenes dna ever was -0.
„ice f.,,,.
the QuEE.N and itoYXL FAmILY:.
_se,. .
315,, t
gtrianii:icit,sra(s)nt biet
First." ()ver.thee Were placed ti paw._ ,: ..(`'ia, 01
FrAcnteltihfleat:lt°l-t•ltlel.c2tilallilttalion (.!,1
_t!,ftv.r.o:4 tio
ot the Guardi, which hare Cortinna A:11:.s 1„1,1
the names of other
17,‘1r. ea: ci.l:l
sßc‘la.lirt:(l):::taa ina(.ll:[;.:e. iiDit.l(.i.);‘::it (..11,11).11'111e,::;
distint,n-i‘lted thetusePli:ecse: u,l:ll:iceriel tglii'veiC:,::",);111;:::
prondEnglish military appearance, il,t,tir:rds in At,
cons. party of the Yeomen of the t - ' •,„wletg
• it the ct.
tcndai:ce at the marquee, gave - i b tto'"
(tlctehtedleaswi.got,icAl.a,
at
ip(!ii.(:seit
tee
ntto, this, s:dle'irtileviin:,)oc.tilate,
PittrlCß'S‘YtiltZ tilli):1. A number of rount...r
~1
heil in Tit
e,.
gon, and Captains teni6vere pitc . Hatioos,
parts, in whidt were tea, colice, "Iti (.(1' artOk.
fruit, wines, &c. of whiLlt the comp4tl P
without cerernonv`• . .
The Q ulti; w and.Pn t N CESS ES 'entCl.C-ti the `'''l,-.:liiit'lliitl.
At . three o'clock, by the" garden gato - tri, -,,ce.
James's Park i they were l'eceivei, .../. ' 1,4,,,,
tl:illeaAsn6iciiriiisnttltrgniteeti.clo.::cnrconriel;;lstemi
gel. citl,t; iottiti,ct. 1
ilo:
yi..l
o'clock,
iti-bpe::11
eti;tc:,,ti(ili;t:lci.iell.:l,l,..;l:ll.r,'tl"f,il.. ) 0.,
when between 30' and -W couple, stood
.111i,%1A0
nut Earl PE a cy, to the tune of ilits..lJ--o'-'-',- °-',, iv
tired from the rural scene to the. splendid 'al
~R 1,,,
meats in Carlton FlOitse to partake Ufa 5°,4. or
The Conservatory was set sinlAr'boot
the Itoyal Tinnily and a select lholl' a
-t0 1 tll
eleven.o'elock the. Pat si::E, the Qui'Et4s
it'''
rest of the Royal Family, left Carlton flonsc' :,,t,
..,.,700,
proceeded. under the' grand porno lit tht "1„,:,0-
yard, to view the fire-works „ They were. (',Y t4•'
ed by the guard•ot• honour with militAry )1(:,91.1::
the baud playing ‘, Gott save the King o ,
populace. tt,sei.ibled
_in Pall 'Mall, in coniol'i tn;ii
of-the illtiminations, discovered 04e FRI '"Ctf.t„ 011
'the Qu EEN from the reflection of the lig9(,,ic
the step-,,
_and they made it' knOwn hY iu".ll,'tl.
clatnatious, which were returned by the I'l' fir..l
f:,,,,,!:::(ll.lign,:sg:.:l4:ll:l:::kb::,Cy:l4ol.SeaiSlegiCl:ia:rtitiy“A)oll:;l:'oYlll:lll...ttSii:ltel:littiOeCrp;C..a)fsitilli:eclic.'ilit'llii
three Barrels pir ale were tii.:t t ibuted from i=3:,i,o-
, 1 rhe•
the populace, to draw. -, gor
(pis of WELLINGTON'S beaii il . The pol'ul!Ife00.:(!'
roamed opposite to Carlton I-louse in };rata c; ,fit 4
till near four o'clock yesterdnY morni9g' 111%; 401 aw
every person who came out of that prtnce-iorte.,
mansion. The entertainment eLte2l:22bout
MR I FL '4
. f L'l
On the 50 inst. at Ben ,en-liall Herts, the Lil' °
twin Gosseliti, R.N. .r a Son. ' '

1)1E6. •Ir
• 11 t?l'L' it)
Mr. Powell, who shot the late Lord Falliirtact woriod '
killed a few, days ag. by a fat! front his bored near
Hampshire.

LONDON p -----
llntud by J. B. eAlt'''..f:uns,
building-4; and pliblished by ‘V..A, ,SCRIPIS,
at the Sys-OrfrcE: 'lt', ;
meats, Ori3drs,Lt4ters rilust

~...

Tfl
i,P.'rbpos
l' Are
tests a
'SEED;
wtent,
piratioi

Sam)
est the
t.tpeeie
(0, w)
Fun

tiona of
iu pai
and Fo
ed up,
Rp Pra
at 12
his Gel