The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-20 00:00:00

THE SUN.

801,E31 QEII nICE4II,. F.II,SUM 4111)E.IF

L 0 N I) 0 N,

WYMNESDAY., JANUARY 20, 1813.

tiara seriutOy to the tinanco, having Previously
chosen a Committee of several members., the la-
bours of which being- pre'sented to the Chaltiber,3;

they carne to a vote of approbation, on a propo-
sition equally conducive to the safety of the State,
the sp!crldoitinl the Throne, and the lionon; of the
nation. The,,,Demanial Chamber, which on the
subject of the fiimnces has the initiative, proposed'
an addition of 24, per crut. upon all the taxes of,
in
per cent. passedlBlo. In this the
.:\lilit,ary.
and Ecclesiastieal Chambers concurred, and it
%vas accordingly passed.
GIBRAT:TAE, JAN. 2.7—FATHER OIL, who acted
so conspicuous apart in the:Board of Seville, and
twenty-seven other individuals, hambeert arrest.; ;
ed in that city, upon a charge of conSph itq; Arinst
the. Cortes and Regency.
Messina Letters of the Sth ult. state, that the
;command• of the troops has devolved upon Gen..
.I‘towreemott, in Consecinence ►of .Ceneral
Larzo'.; departure for England.
Bktwra/Ci was expected to Sail in a
few duys for Alicante,, to take the command of the '1
two divisions of British and Sicilian troops in that
part of 7; lain. flis Lordship was tO embark withhiin .
ahotit five hundred additional cavalry, some .
artillery drivers,,&e.

MESSINA, DEC. 8 is'reported from LeAhorn,
that many of the principal inhabitants there have
been nrrelted on suspicion of disaffection, and
supposed to he connected with the party lately
discovered at Pgris. '

A ( '

'uzette I:xoaordinary was published .this which will be fotind in oar :subsequent
columns, containing dispatches from* Lord CATII-
.
CART, dated the 31;t tilt..from l'etersbui.:;s,
accounts ,trout the armies are to the 23th. It Will
he seen that they nearly complete the details of
the destruction of the FrenCh Army. The reni;..
[taut of it, thit fled from ''Vilna to Kowa°, Nrus
tit the latter place again defeated by the Itessimis,'
with eorisiderid,le loss, and film thence, we be-
lieve, the Officers, and the few solders that
mained, dispersed, and individually sought refuge
iu tke,Prussian territories. We tnentionecl yes-
terday the receipt of accounts; stating, that the
Itussians had 'entered'. Konigsberg and ''llte-
mel.—This fact IS, also stetted in several of
the private letters • brought by the Got-,
tenburgli doll,, with the addition th,,t they
Were received by the inhabitants of those
towns with rejoicings and acclamations. At Ber-
lin,,
likewise the people are said to have sliewn
Brent gyniptorns. of resistance to the Pretteh, and
tti Silesia.a spirit is stated to have been displaytti
which promise?, toco-opvi'ate titfectltlly in throw-
ing off the degrading qraitny of Prance.

A'Proelainatiou has been published by Govern-
,
'tient' which. we have ,extractekfrom la 4 night's
Gazette, ofreriug pardon to thorle deluded men
terme4 Ladciite4;, upon their malting cn le
s-
sion of their offences and taking the oath:
alleghnice with tilt: provision that the, confessions
thus made shall not, he tande evidence against
,the:n, nor in an caie whatever. Thai vise measure
reflects the liigliest credit upon Government, and,
we doubt not, %‘ have thecGctof recniling to their
ditty the greater part of those misguided
iiirfidi-
duals. A severe but
,jt.st example bP.3 been .made
of some of the most guilty, and clemency wisely
directed, as in this proclamation, will, no donht,,
produce now a, utot beneficial

Vt../Griky, nr. 7,loNitin, the Kilig's Aressett-
f!er, ed }ll the Forrigh Office, with diorttchel
froth letr,ll BRNTINet:.; and ottierd, from Si-
cily, &c.

Veit1:1;188 the 140::1) C:inxcr:LLott had att audi-
tniee of thtt IeNT, at Carlton Uothe,

titAtS.
ABItiVED....I Malts, 1 Guernsey. I Jersey. fit.7E-0.1 Lisboa,
1 Gottenburgh, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OP STOCKS
„Trzis DA V AT TWELVE O'cLoCF:,
Consols s9.itl 1 Red. Ann

A Malta Mail arrive►l tl►is morning: The fol:
lowing arc extracts from the Papers .brdught
by it

P?0.4:113,10, Nov. 9.--X)it the fitly inst. the Par-
liament finished its sittings, and on the 7th, in
the evening, the heads of the three branches
accompanied by many Members of Parliament,
presented themselves to his Royal Highness,
the Vicar-General, in the presence of whom his
Rev. Excellency the Archbishop made a short
discourse suited to the occasion, and the ProthO-
notary of the Kingdom read the summary of the
labours which the Parliament had completed in
fifty-four sessions. His Royal highness then de-
clared the Parliament close" and dissolVed, awl
ordered that all its Acts should be registered to be
presented to bhn in order to receive, the royal
sanction.
(.)n the 2d, the Parliament bad turned its atten-
.