The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-17 00:00:00

NrUitPEA AT VAUXBALL

The Magistrates and Officers of tow-street
and Union MB have been, and' arc still very
active in their endeavours to find, out and bring
to condign punishment the perpetrators of this
hovrid deed, and we hope will ultimately succeed
in their endeavours. It will be recollected that
it was by the perseverance of the police that
Patch was brought to punishment for the murder
of Mr. Blight, the Coroner's inquest having in
that case brought in a verdict of murder against
some person or, persons unknown, as with the ease in
the murder of Mr. Murray at Vauxhall. In the case
of Patch, 'Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate, went
to the spot, and investigated all the circum-
stances in a most minute awl particular manner,
and by the exertion and perseverance of the late
Anthony, the Bow-street officer, under the di-
rection of the Magistrate, sufficient circum-
stantial evidence was procured to found a con-
viction, and in which a dirty pair ot stud:nip
was very essential evidence. In the case of
the murder i3l Mr. Murray, .at Vauxhall, Mt.
ItittNtE..hars actual iu a ciaaailt3r arratnf,rr, by vision -
the premises, o'int interrogating 1m-swift on the
sprit, &c. -On Saturday; Goff, Collin,•,borne, and
another of the Union-Hall officer apprehended
two men on suspicion,of being concerned in the
:murder, and the same daY they underwent on exa•
initiation before Mr. BIRNIR, Itt On
Tuesday the same officers apprehended another
man on suspicion of being concerned with the
othertwo men in the same offence. IN under
went an examination that day before Mr. BlRtita.
The prisoner% were all proved to be connected to.
gether, dart there was a chasm in.their account.
After the examination Mr. BIRNIR WOHt to Viitek,
hall, examined the premises, and every person who
could give the least intelligence of the perpetration
of the ho;-rid deed.

On Tuesday evening, Smith's party.of the Pa,
trole belonging to the Public Office, liow-strevt,
Ml° guard Vatixbull and Lambeth, apprehended
a man on suspicion of being concerned in com-
initting the murder. On ‘Vednesday:he was exa-
mined before Mr. NAIIBS and Mr. ThRNIe. Yes-
terday the same party of the eidrole brought an-
other man to the Office on the same charge, be-
fore Mr. 13iaVir. These two men are proved to
be conneetell with the three mini in custody at
Union-Dull. ',They left London the day after the
murder, went to Gravesend i agreed to enter into
the East India :service, but alterwods altered
their minds, and returned to London on Tuesday.
Sortie of the men in custody at Union-liall have
been proved to have'beea seen in the neighbonr-
hood of Vauxhall on the night or morning of the.
murder. They are all committed for further exa.
urination.

Mr. PAUL SYININE, who Was' COIOMISVIOIICd by
his Majesty the Emperor of RussiA to accouipanY
General Moan 4 to Europe, bat eptupleted
Work deditprtvd.to Madame Mot!Etat, and embd-
lished with a flue :Portrait, eutitled,•" Quelque:
Details sur le Generol Moreau et ses deriders
meats, souls d'utie court notice Biugraphique."--
Wklich will he published iu the course of a few
days by Messrs. LONGMAN 411 d Tile worit
contains many facts hitherto unknown to the
Public which ave the more interesting ti.oni being
narrated ltyl an eye-witne:3, who was lionotireit
with the.confidence of General MontAu, and who
never (patted him from the moment of his
barking from America to his death.-7A Transla-
tion, will appear at tha same time..
• It is a curious fact, that' the Thanksgiving for
the late glorious successes is appointed fur the z,crj
day before the Drawing' of the State Lottery.
The name of the Purser of the Alutine -briq,
whose death we announced, isMr. Wm. Moi.GAN.
Ile was a native of Exeter. Lieutenant FAttn,t
with hve seamen were saved;' six were drowitQd
with Mr. Moaoas.

On %Wednesday last, as son►e men were sinking
a well Ire r the ow Chapel of Dumfries, the sides
gave way,. and burie:d one man. The others ca.
gaged to extricate him, bitt when they had reach-
ed his hat, a second rush of earth tilled the well
nearly to the top,, burying a►ll those who we►e su
humanely employei:. Assistance was immediately
obtained ; but on Thursday none of than had been
extricated,

i^ 1

Artmy OF TILE CROWN

13'.'LLETIN TUE ~(31oWN MUNCH OPSETA,,N.
, ifeat.l7quarters, toitzenberg, Nov'. f3o.
On the letth, the Prince Royal quitted Matto:
Ver, and arrived at firemen on the 17th in the
mornitig ; on ,the 20th his Royal IlighnesS tiN
rived at Cradle,. on the 22d, at Ueltzeu ; on the
23d, at Lunthourg ; and yesterday here.
The Swedish Army has passed the Elhe. Mar-
shal-Coma de Stedingk, with his Etat Major, and
'the first brigade, is at Boitzenbourg ; the other
S‘vedish brigades, in the environs. The corps of
Lazo' has passed the Elbe, with the Swedish
' Army.
General Aulow's advanced guard, Commanded
by General 011)6, has made a movement upon
the Irssel, and has been, since the 23d, at Does-
bOurg. General Bnlow, with the rest of his army;
is on the banks of the Rhine, and the frontiers of
/Tolland,
At the. attack of Doesbourg, a great part of the
garrison was cut to pieces. The approach of
tight prevented the exact number of prisoners
front being known but when the report was
sent .014200 bad been reckoned, including a Com-
Mandant and five Officers. The dapture of Does-
bong does great honour to General Oppen, by
the wisdom of his dispositions and the vigour of
his 'attack ,
All the Duchy of East Friesland is delivered
front the enemy. At Etaden, Arrich, and
. throughout the country, the Prussian. troops
have been received with great markS•Of satis-
faction. • .
The fortress Of Zutphen has been carried by
the .tachtto of Majors De Sandart and De
Maier : 301) men wFreitaken. General .Baron
',Vin4ipgerode hod his head-quarters at Bre-
men; a part of Holland is occupied by the de-
tachments of his army. Upon the news of their
arrival, the inhabitant of Amsterdam established
a Regency,tompo,ed of men of ‘vliott the gi eater
part are itiown for their energy mid patriot
!The coinifry of Jever is 'occupied by the Russian
troops.
The fort of Zoltkamp has been taken by a de-
tachment of the corps of Baron De Rosen , 1,2
pieces of cannon of different calibre were found
there. The garrison are prisonets.L.fwar.
Another Russian detachtnent!seized an enemy's
tessel,.On board of which were 50 Custom-house
officers and soldiers. Major Vswangeo has got
possession of Zvvoll, and made two officers apd

veral hens-d'armes prisoners.. The Cossacks. of
COlouel Narishkin have taken the town of Canpen,
and made I Colonel, Officers, and ws geus
(Paroles, and 80 infantry prisoners. Groningen
had been taken by the troops of General Winzin-
gcrude. One Colonel, 38 Officers, and 800 men
Were made prisoners. •
Deputit3 from Groningen and otaer provinces,
hiße repaired to the head-quarters of the Princti
Royal, to demand authority to form Provisional
Governments, depending upon that of Amsteydam•
—their demand , has been granted. The dignitY
of Stadtholder will undoubtedly he proclaimed.
This is What,N,apoleon lias gained by the union
of that country to France.
Several colunint of troops have passed the Ys-
sel,. proceeding tolieards Utrecht au'l Amsterdam.
One may look, upon Holland, as delivered. Good
l'renebinen rejoieent it.

The forts -of Carlsbourg and Blixen have been
taken by, a Russian. detachment, commanded by
Colonel 'tiedlinger, seconded by un Loglish brig,
under the orders of Captain l'ai-quhar : 20 officers,
A 34 ‘sah-ortecoi and i;oldiers, Km! 30 pieces of
eistmon were taken. The. navigation of the We-
ser is free.
•
Stade, strong by the marshy ground in the
midst of which it is situated, was occupied by a
numerous
,garrison. The Commandant had caused
-all the dykes, one excepted, to be cut, and in
consequence of the inundation, Stade seemed
placed as it were in the midst of a sea. :,Count de
'trogonofl, however, undertook to attack it, The
troops advanced with intrepidity along the only.
remaining dyke, undue cross tire t'roin the place,
and arrived at at bridge 'which the enemy hail de-
stroyed. Impelled hy their courage, and the ar-
dour of mounting to the assault, several officers
and soldiers rushed into the fosse, where Count
de Itostigaaik, Chief of the Regiment of Saarlow,
and the orteer who commanded the head of the
column,
.perished, 'Notwithstanding this example,
'it Er:limed all the, general's, anthori:y to prevent
the soldiers froiq continuing the attack. The gar-
rhiow, however, fearing a. renewal of the enter-
prize, evacuated the. town during the night, and
embarked for Gitickstadc, where they were reeeiv,
of by the Daues, •On the same night general
Strogonoti entered the town, and found in it three
pieces of cannon, and a great number of killed
and wounded, The loss he sustained may amount
to etboi is :,:,01j that of the meaty very
Consideranic.

Livia -GLneval Count de Woronzow, 'who since
the 2:2(1 has had his hea&rinarteril at Winsen, has
Surrounded 1 1 mburgl!. Not wichstanding the su-
periority in number of the enemy's troop, who
liassed the b;lbe at Zollenspicker, Lieut.-ColOnel
Low...Ai:stern, forming part of the carpi of Cotirit
tic traimizow, drove them hack, 'killed WO of

them, among %lima were two oilicersoookt:vo

pieced of Ca linen, and wade more than forty

prisoners.
Jaeolison, of the corps jof General, IVO-
'roniow, attacked, rrith 100 'Cossacks, two..squa-
(lrons of .11usse•chassour,, of the '-garrison of
Floritebingh, and atter killing 20 men, and Mak-
ing 30 priuouers, took possession of the town.
Stettin has capitiiiated, - The conditions are,
that the garrison shall surrender prisoners of war
onthe sth of Dectuuber, if not 'relieved before that

Tile German troops which ivero in Magdeburg')
have tpwil pertulted to return to their homes, un-

der the y00444)11 of not serving again before the
term of one ye; ;r. Tbc garrison is badly provi-
*ioliccf, !Iv' SOldiel are tilifbol-IrClaed.,

.chounc, Governilr:dTorgim, is dead.
GeaeriLl:DLit %VIM replaces him, and three
nthcr (411-1... L 111 ot the
iotht. LOl4ll, ;tilt' ...hid) daily
!..y.',:+t !vintner Of YlVt:Lits,

Marsiiill Si.. Cyr IJd eapitatated, and Dresden

is in posse,si3n the te, ex-
eeptioll of stron!.; places which, are "abbiit to
he, attacked, the vAolc conntrV buti!eeti die Elbc
and fire Rhine is delivered from the ent'aity, All
Cie inhabitants are'arniing theft:deo, and'iier-
Many ivill soon present,tht: spectacle dfAin entire
people wined for their Independence.
The free LLins Town of Bremen his rcsanfed ift4
ancient constitiniim. It must he expected thtit
the sister cities of flamburgh and Lubeck will en;.'
joy the same happiness.
,Accortling to recent intelligence,. a melancholy
despair reigns anuinglhe unhappy citizens of I lar.:-
bargh. The soldiers'are' tired of tl:e war, and de,-
sire to return to their families.. The Bank has
been carried off, and thus a public crime has been'
conlmitted. The principal illll4i:it:nits are forced
to work at the fortifications, and. their labour is.
continued dining the night as well :is the day,
• All the trees of Wilbehnshourg have been cut
down,,and the bridge built by the French between
•that Island andilamhurgh is.destrOyed.
In pursuing the noble object of all its efforts,
that of a general Peace, the '.Army of the North
of Germany could not permit an enemy's force to
he cantoned upon its communications.-Germans
by origin and language, the inhabitants of Hol-
stein ought to rejoice in the liberty which has just .
been restored to their fellow-countrymen ; they
roust desire the removal of an army, whose pre-
sence presages nothing but misery. If their ter-
ritories be the theatre of war, they have only to ,
accuse the policy Of the Danish Eovernment., But
it is still not too late ; it still depends upon the
of Denmark to spare the ,country this
• scourge--a country which, for several genera-
lions, has been the seat of prosperity and peace.
he abandoning the cause that has been so fatal to
his own dignity u'nd the interests of his people--;
finally, in mccenting: the proposals Of the Allied
Powers, the Kiug of Denmark may avert the
storm that threatens hiS dominions. Their pre-
sent and future fate depends tipon the resolution
he is about fo adopt.
Pamplona has capitulated— The victorious
trobps of the Marquis of Wellington are now u-
on FrenCh ground ; it is for having attacked the
Sponiard:, in the bosom of peace, that the peace-
ful inhabitants of the 'Adour behold an enemy's
army upon its banks. The Emperor of itussiat,
'the Fitirperor of Austria, the King of Prussia and
their formidable armies are upon the banks of the
Rhine. One siogle object-directs all these riptsses..
A general peace founded upon natural
stile guarantee of its solidity. In the long rke.
ries that have desolated the Continent, the instrit-
ments have been as mica to be.pitied as the
fiats; and it is the happiness 'of Prenclimen, as
welt as.that, of their ownliations, tlatt, the Allied
Sovereigus desir!. War can have but owe, ho-
nourable •object ; a conquest which alone is de-
sirable and just—PeaCe. Millions of voices de-
wand it of the French people. Will they dent
to the voice of humanity, of reasim,, and their
deare,,t interests ?

Who is'the Frenchman, who is the man that is
*A true European that has not been profoundly af-
fected in reading the: replyof Napoleon to the
Senate? The President of that Assembly, in the;'
name of France, demands peace of. the Einperor,
and this t.i'oereign, who for two years has been
the witness of the death of GOO,OOO men, replies
coldly, and merely says, that posterity shall ac-
knowledge that the existing eiremustancei were
not. above hint. Thus the Eniperor Napoleon
does nut wish for peace, and us: Europe desires
it, she Ought to prepare to obtain it by means of
arms. Let us hope that the wishes of the French
will unite with those of Europe !