The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-30 00:00:00

~~•'tann, , ~ , i .V . O.II.EIGN I..NTI.4;I:I4IGUNCE. FR F.N Cli PAPERS. • ' '2IF., JULY 21 —trer Imperial Maje:,ty the EloPruslKent siitrt Queen, kts received the fol , bowing intelligence from tht,,nity-- ." The finite of Vire/Ice. Orand,Ecuyer, null Count de Nar bennei .:lioullaixatior from Fruoin , . to Vie.:noa, Ivert ben 4lp• poihted try the Emperor, Dliuisrerw Pierlipoteutiaries t Pro.goe. (,:mint (le N3rl>iltute set out orithe 9th. It is suppowetl. ttrys Dulie of Vicence 1%511 set out nu the lath: PAO CoungeliorAnst;ll, Pit nipotentiary from the Emperor 4 itam r ia, arrived at Pragne on the ictrh. CwlcentittA had Iwo sipeit Nen - mat-ha, for the pro longatioo of the Aranisti , ,e to the uiddle of August." PALM, Jy,mbt 23,-- . Her Majesty the tmpress . yestetday set out for Mayence. Jut.v - 23.---Her` /klajesty the Empress Queen and Regent is going to Mayence,. to pass eight days, the hope'of seeing his •Majesty the tin , peror there. • Her Majesty : will sleep to-night at Chattnis; to-morrow i the 24th, at Metz ; and' the .9.4itts, at Marenee. Her Majesty Will return lu the Ot'ginning.of August. pa,9 4 10, Jimy Amstetten, Plentrio- Aentinre front Rlt,s.ia, anti Baron noolholdt, nipotentiary from Prossla, arrived here on thu • • eveni n g' of the 120. Count Metternich is also, in Wu' town. Count de. Narbonne, Minister from `France to our Cors'rt, is likewise here;.—lfis Eit!. eefies3re the Dula. of Vicence is expected. Lows. -4 atttxr.', Jut? 11.—On the. 7th of this month, the, English Ambassador passed through Il e uft (Department of the itionelle),,on his way tO the :place of CongreSs t he wan neCoMpanied with hi, numerous , tuitti, by 'a French escort of liztrt.;4,,StPre 25.---. The English Minister, and the itlngh,:ft .tlieeera!, Sir Robert Wilson, have arrive/.1 'i , ere from theltead-quartert. Btagel..n, -Olenipoteotiaries froin Vrance, POnssia,.and Russia, hare: already write(' at Prague. Theltniperoe Napoleohis preparing to inhabit the cantle of Sablitz, near Pima. , WilioOlaival3, JULY 15.—1 t was announced at Berlitrthat the King of Prussia wa coming for tinie to this town, hut the news does not, appear to be ennlirmed. The King is still at Lan gerbolaw, some leagues distant from Silesia. FRA:tliatnitt. JULY 19.-7-Marshal the Duke of Nalitiy arrived here yesterday, and to-stay set ont for Mayence. „Vicesics:, Jutot 14.—The Prince Vieerly ar rived yesterday at Castel. Franco. His Serene . Highness reviewed the troops ,in that town. DititsDaN, JULY 15.—The Emperor left Ma g.. dehargh on the 15th, after having seen the di , visions of Vandamme's corps, and proceeded to eipsie, On the 14th, at five in the morning, his Ma. festy inspected the 3d corps of cavalry, which the bake of Padua commands. In the afternoon his Majesty inspected, in the great square of Leipzie, the remainder of the Duke at Patina's troop , 4, whieis Are bait not been . able to see in the morn ' mg. Bottoms, JULY 12.---Notwithstanding the :activity of arinainen6,, we nevertheless b ()pc that the , Congre4 going to he.opened at' Prague will give peace to Europe. liAtrizotqs JuLy 10.--Thc march of troops EMS, ceer!hi'g to thc , Grand Army continues without terruption. Letrzto, Jyt,v 14.---As soon as we yesterday learned the expected arriVal of the Emperor Na- • noleon le Grand, within our, walls, the joy was • general, and all the. town Was in motion. About ten in the morning, the newly organized Burgher Guard was in niarelti.:and, formed a ; the Clergy, dalrent conortontand all the Autho . rities, had aLsembled before the exterior gate of Halle, to receive this Grand Monarch, when they w er e informed that tile Grand Monarch would not arrive, till night. At nine o'clock all the town and suburbs were illuminated ; his Majesty ar rived at one o'clock in the morning, and after having r4posed an hour in the apartments ap. propriated for his reception, went tit seven to a plain a league, from hence, to review a numer ous eorpssof troops, .commanded by the Duke of rmione. The Emperor returned here at noon, and received the DepuNtions front the different A ethorities, His Majesty discoursed for a con ! siderable tulle with the Deputies from the Magis traey, the, U i niversity, trod the Chamber of COM merott. Some houri aftr.v, Iris Majesty Inspected some cavalry and artillery regiments of the finest appearance. PithitAft, ICILY B.—We remark, among the per. slut arrived here, on the 3d July,' Count Kannitz, from Vienna ; Prince Esterhazy, front Branders, ou his way to Ratisbonne Count Kollowrath, frorn.Gitshen, going to Torplit x. ib.NVOI,7I64rn p it.ULY 12.—The following has been here Ai:cording to an order front the Prince' of . Leknoild, all the buildings, gardens, plantation 3,. within 1,74) toises of the, extremity 'al the es teritir work,, are to be razed by the evening ,01 t he MALTA Mt ACC.. rvt7IITHER E rrtt4C?s t Aptpritxv.vrr. LErratut .) In suldition to the account , the Prthhabed yester day from Malta, we have this ttciy made the fol lowing selecticp) from Gibraltar Papers of the 10t11, ,and from several private letters, one of whist, after rtarrattng the death o f 13( " IG i the ,il this horrible pesti octe ntalif i tr, n WhOSe fan)..y ictor first appealed, tAvitcl ally (Telling, death filleCCetlS tilt! iI6C- Virm ;11 ho, o, Only three instanebs of ye " oove. y have as yet taken place; awl 1 believe the It:A4Afro Lai, heett whi f f Of IlVtention--tealodv will entue y%rt.l4 ,;1 trY tifeeted pet-ion. if you "0 too to assist youl ,eit, y ott taaq ticoesut Elie,_ and sevcral tve.' Illy o'•Ctirrlpti 1 01011: cif iii► takgs place almont inimediatelY- On 64 sth iiry Quvernment pOilililea pri)clamario4 to inform the people that the disease had mm ote i t , . sue°, arid reecuending prettautloaaty tutu, ! sures, - which were aisle. llltt3ttrtl b 7 the Ed'e; • as the natives )eould not : believe, r a very it thee," that ..t was the plague, in coaseipience of the smell narober , of deaths %led iiireetions. It is the same in ~every country ;the disease makes its appeiiranen with so many dilles rent symptoms., beshlesthe direnity of finding out those with whom .inFee-ted persons have had emn rennication. It has spread through Casa], Isola, Tloriana'„ St. Juliana, Vitoriosa; ‘Berinota, end every Part of:the• Island of Malta. Cii,go has not been inCeeted, nor Lampedusa. Fort Manuel was ci f steel out es a place to put those hi who had n o t the disease, 'hut used . I)..en in infected houses, or those who had survived in infected families. About 300 persons have died there, as they were at lest obliged to send all infected persons to that fort; which destroyed those who were sent in the. first instance. Those infected in town, are allow. ed to remain in their own houses, if they are re. spec:table persons and the houses airy. • In the country :41 renutio in their own houses. The men servants of Captain Chileott, Agent of transports, were taken ill, 'one of them died, the other is re covering in Fort Manuel. Captuin Chileott: by taking every precaution has escaped, and is as well as ever, thoegh the servants were infected a fortnight ago; all the. family kii4 also well. : " Strada POZI,I had originally 52 inhabitants, , who have all died except a little girl, and she wits infected this morning. I should fill a %Alone were I to ;elate all the efilieting scenes. I have witnessed.. In one house the father and mother were dying in bed, - the mother with 'an infant at her breest..- two children on the thw, helpless, another infected; hut able to move, and employ e d ire bringing milk, &c. to the family; which sees left at. the door, and feeding them Without touch ing anything herself e r --tlsey are nil, now dead, 1 saw seven people put into the dead-cart one morning at Floriano, three from one house. In fact, whole families have been swept away. Th e two last days reports were tolerably favourable, and we begin to hope the hot weather will put a stop to it, though yesterday's was not very p as t, as there were only six infected in town, but all ha fresh houses where it had not before appeared,: A great many die without LON; personally report ed. A priest, in Strada Real, said Mimaa on Satur day, and died at 12 o'clock on Sunday. The town is divided into eight districts, which are separated from each other by barriers.. A market is es tablished in each, and no . communiention held between them except by permits from the Deputies, of Which there are three to each district, who visit all the houses daily, and if any body is ill send for a Doctor. If the symptonis arts those of the plague a hearer is brought; and the infected person carried alto Fort Manuel, the house shut up, and a 'sentry placed at the door. The Deputies are gentlemen volunteers; Mr. Forest it woe and Mr. Noble an , other ; the latter was speaking to one of his sen tries on Sunday, and the man died in three mi. nuts after in the guard-room. A large pollee is e s t a bli s hed pro teempore, who do all the duty with regard to the plague ; hut the men employed in tak in- infected people a‘vay and buryi ng the deal davea, who, if they survive, are paid four dol. leers a-day, and get their fres.dom hcsidea ; 25 of them ale dead, and the rest refused yesterday to act any longer... " They now have Greeks, volunteer', to do this ditty.' The Awes died for want of precaution, as they would not, wear the dresses protiided for them. Shops (all but a few which are Ileeased) are shut up ; Ito visiting, so that we are all in a complete state of quarantiee ; ail papers are fu migated ; troops confined to the forts and bar racks ; all men going on geard rub their bodies all ever with oil preelaus tit MO:UP Ong, but we parade as usual its the Palace-yard. This plague will be the ruin of this island for ) , ,ears ; time rem rantiim and precautions are to be continued flit 40 (htys titter the last infected person. "'JUNE 19.-1 have opened thiS again, as the packet was detained by Government, iu the hope of giving . at more favourable account of the plague, instead of which the numbers in tite last two days have increased, and this is 'one of the most deter.. tinned bad days for it (a Levaeter r and dread to-morrow's report. The !foals to be made up this afternoon, and you will see, by the deaths on the 17th and 18th, that we are getting wOrse.'' [Here folio wo a statement, by whict it appeals, that from the 19th of April to the 113th of June, inclusive, 529 have died, 413 of whom, fen', vie- tits in the month of Jura•. EXtRAZT OF ANOTHER LETTER FROM . A l Flett) or- Fit:kit AT MALTA, DATED 19T11.1titiAL., " Our deaths have been increasing e l o between thirty and forty a day, until tlicie last two tlayst, when they only amounted to nineteen daily. Yes terday the deaths were twenty-eight; the sick twenty-fire. To our great distress, nO conunn ideation with Sicily. " General Oakes is indefatigable in making-the best arrangements, and in taking precautions to prevent a general infection. The army and navy are sit present - rental kably healthy.'' Itt Tito Giornale* di zlialta is a notification from authority, ordoring that. 11Q hills of exchange be either paid or protested. In the same paper of the 16th ult. is also the official medical report, which 4totes, that within'thc lust 'seven dugs persons had been taken ill, nod 204 had died of the plague. It had extended front the city of Va leta to the Casati, or villages. The letters in general express the expectation„ that as the hot weather is commencing the plague will disappear. Such, at least, is the nintal effect of the ardent summer hears at Alexandria and other places o 1 the Levant, where the plague is an an nual visitant. By the same opportimity ve: have advices from Salonica to the 24th of May, by which we learn, that boOt at Smyrna and Constantinople the people wcre entirely free from this dreadful complaint. The good effects of the victory of Vittoria are vllready felt in Norwich, es several manufacturers bqvu received large orders for broad bombazines, nre trade for the Bpenith marker, and Which Lave been ordtred upon the idea of the whbltt cif the Pei inuthl's being now open to Our tx ado. Voi s uNf ARK CONTATT.TTION FOR CARRYING .ON - WAR. 1; PITILIOTIC JNDIVIDUAL who tfpinA. 1. milted ►TiiittiE I itINDREI) POUNDS 1.481‘±1.0.:8041r. to the Lora of -thc. Tre,tiniy, {y the Twopenny Post, iti.a Note to the purport,fullmein4-, Please to apply the kaoU to carrying on the S'ar..--ileth July, 154.2,"--- is informrd, that the same has been paidlikellank of England, to b, applied for that pin - p9se, pb uantA to 'zhe Act :te. Cleo. cap. 65. sect. 20.1. etan IvEDI SVnt.erford, Cadiz, .inottenbur g h, 2 Helignlatld, t Guerw , ey, 1 Jersey. s'l c,T.,%; Till 1)r1,1" Al Tvv'EINF COMOTh 57411 I Red. :‘.11t1.. .7:1;1 I ()Wilk/ill (;21/ IiI(111 wATEit :V' I,oNuciN To-mm.llo%v. murnin g , :17 mit4tlles Allvr 4. j Evcniritt - , 2 ntititit vs 4fter SITN_A As • s InCt:ltt: e.‘f,s(,!:%l LONDON, FIB 11).11; .1111,1 rota. French Papers to . the «fith ;IrliVed last n:ght, and in an official Bulletin from the army to the EMPIIES, it is announced that.the Armistice has been prolonged to the middle of August. There is no date assigned to this intportantdispatch, and the indefiniteness of the phrase middle of Au gust," instead of mentioning the precise 4a4 to which the cessation of hostilities is extended, must strike every person as 6eing sothewbat eX traordinary. From these circumstances we awe- . bend the fact to be, that no formal prolongation of the Armistice has taken place, but that a tacit understanding has been come to, not to renew the %var on the expiration of the truce (200,./nly), buf to rest upon the dlause re iptiriug notice on either side, in the. event of re sorting to arms, till such .iitue as the experburnt of negociating a general peace' may have been fully and fairly tried. This opinion, our Readers will recollect, We .hove all ;;long held, and cer tainly the contents of these Papers, and the ner in which the contiimition of pacific relations is stated, tend very stronglysto confirm us in re lying upon its being correct. That there will be a Congress at Prague, ap plying itself to the stupendously difficult task of settling Europe, and composing all the States' of this mighty comnianweatth, Which 'have . been so long and so dreadfully covnised,' admits of no further doubt. It is alreatirappoint e. , , I, and w e now l earn that the Count 40,N,sa. uoi4NE and 'CAuLttgeohirr. Are tia be .the repre., sentatives of Burirts.PAßTE at ibis Diet, white, on' the part of 'the ti»peror of ItuSfri.,..the Minkter will he Privy Counsellor D'AtisTari---of the King of PrtusKTA, Baron IlumaoLlyr—and of the NW" ppror of AUSTRIA, Count arti to preside over the interests of Sweden, Denmark; Spain. or Great Bri...ain, is not said ; but the fol. lowiug paragraph would intimate that we .are trot to be altogether forgotten in this great conclave, • " LOWE* RUINC, Juts ) ,--( 11) the 7th of this awaits, 1 , 011 Eaglish Ambassador pushed tarnali Neuss (depriittricia of the :sloselle), on his way to the place of Confess : kie, With nomeruos suite, wa, accompanied by 3s rrouch escort of lioriour." On the circumstance thu' alluded to, we have Igo information, and rather imarine It to be some . mi4take or fabrication of the French Editor. It %could be Cosurd in us to attempt either to dive into the views of *mite of the Powers whose ambassadors have already reached the seat of etnigr v ii, or to, (fraw conclusions from general principles - of sound policy applied to their pin ticalar cases. But we may observe that, at least of Russia, Prussia, and France, the purposes arc on solemn re cord, aud that nothing can be more conflicting or op posite than their declat ed inter) Austria,it may fairly be presumed, is the Mediator who has under taken to modify and reconcile these jarring interests. Ilow she may succeed it is impossible to decide; the people of every country in Europe are most earnest in their desires for Peace, and it will be no very safe game to play, even by the most san gainary advoeate for war, to resist any moderate and rational propositions for the re-establishment of the world. That no such propwitions can he ,made, without reducing mate! ially the" overgrown powers of 131.70tIAPARTE, ia vident, nut we thorefore take it for granted, that his assent to the bare meeting of this Congress must be construed into the manifestation of a disposition (certainly forced upon him by disasters) to forego all thosepretenslons and possessions uhich are inconsistent with the independence and safety Of other nations. This, in itself, is, a great point gained, and the agreement pt the Continental Powers, even upon preliminaries, which admit of their Meeting to endeavour to adjust their several claims, We have no he.sittttion in consitlet jug as a most ruvpirious erent. Whether Peace for War be the issue, it must be well that the ob. jests of all the Belligerents should be clearly de. and that the nations should know whether they are bleeding in defence of human n 'to aggrandize ruthless ambition. The fi ceedings of this Assembly will, as Iv often before noticed, be to produce a b which they may hereafter raise the surerst of a general pacification. We cannot cowl labour of greater toil or difficulty—the a they must surmount, at present., seem to be impracticable :--attre we are, wonderful changes must be consented many arrogant and unjust pretensions be t quished ; personal mortifications sulanitlci and ambitious projects abandoned, hefott thing like no arrangement can be conclud ed ' condition of the European - world must be modelled, and alterations so immense t4ll(c PI as almost entirely to transform its 1.2 ` . existing -relations, before peace CO 11/ .d. and the balance of countries stor ' attempt, however, is worth the best talents of piatiii ;lid, a expectations of that result wh inanity and philosophy, we wi bumble Nitwit!, by a ghttite at. engaged in it throw, thomb it the way of Lbut desirable SAPS Aux) floNovttast.4 'l'g Itta All the real of the French the importaut topic we. hop niented upon, The march or the expeditions.of - 414Par,ssEs about of their husbands, and as to whether or no they nriy insignificant matters.' Nut a word of Spain in thes, fat silence Lisbon Letters, delivered t very obeering views, o f the Sit" Arms in Franee. '.111)1 head of oar Militert-4-e " so entire conatitotta hk Lli stO plant it into tker4statittun sis our A shortacomint of the sy.uabblines at the tbolick Board will bel,,nd la nother front which it wilt be tiFin that even 71eusw : t , ' that body not OM: of whom w e 6110 moderate), have been utterly disgusts,,{ a with t rash and infamous proceedings of the 10 " lent and unprincipled agioitors. • et • Yesterday ,the Paisca 1R ::ENT, ; party,. dined. with the . Earl Aft.rtor*; . ' . ", Earl of 141 VP. P. 1..LK1 was to; h ave beetic; t''e hot Kilt an excuse. Yesteydat, .'scoop after twelve o'clat:V. l: ''' of LlNtlittPOOL.liad an audience of the GE!9 7 Carltou -house. Vesierthly the Duke -bf CAsinatbarb, tl'e COANCELLOH, USG CHANCI“,LOIL alie. a select party, dined will the i f , Bo tau tio Am's nt RE; at FitXroy iill`3 l, 1 " 411 o r the 1.1 gate. fre'r Lord Stomotrrit lies lately bad ttrY • prkate';aterviews with the Earl of 14 101 , 1 .: 1 . ': Lnst fright nijor •VItkEMANTIA return to the army; he took' Wltir rotches to Lord WELLINGTON. P ? TtleidaY "Uning MY. WILLIAMS', t i le , t ot'' Alesi3enger, was snit of with dispalcot;',iti), Margtiis Gf WaLLINGTO:I. is to I'l'6 TUTII33. • t rlle d • CatikEßofthe Admiralty,"`ll - town YecitOrtitay from the Isle of On Sttrittiy the 18th instant, tif : • tk . Vic(-Athnixal BENTraCK., (iviio CN C( ' ', ll i ninth year, at P cfers b urg h ; on the b• ruary last,) were d, pos i te d, i n . the OW4 41 - „ , . geol ljy TCrtinl Clitirdli, 'Norfolk, attyntled of his relatives and triends. rtte C ' A otlector of th e Tog. at Sma lli) " 1 91 4O .with nthe f a : : 11:1' ; ' 0 '. r ill a °746tH : i. 11)(:) : i;c1::: , i ' l;:c'g53 ; homes • T he Gentleman laying toe upon public grounds' '.tared that practised in is most shomeful manner at 1 ; i0 ,, ,, n having exp er i ence d i n his own 0°, 1 . 1 month or so, three similar exttOttni s, , t ctti .. ° for having tak en i n one instinclf .4 0 (h:. :Id. for lour horses, anti tw;e 411: fur vo• 1 5 The officer svhom we 111ClAkined vesf';, 117 edilesdaY, ns having heen tl!ledsl turning of . the'Bath Mall-cOach, lictiv ar orS'l bury and Reading, took his placc irr t, c „ - ; , lq l ‘ Lieutenant llopotiroti, R. N. Tha setter and enachmtn are. lih e iv bruises which - they reeeiv.ed. The said, happened in consetitten,-0 of the, hostler, (pitting the horses' head, Leipre.the coachman got .o,itcti 01 1 a i l t, lie had one 'font on .the;splinter -101 n rso ll. reins loosely in his hand, wheti s • iI .front,etTot S ia t fir: ff.S ial ,0 1 0 1 1.. t e Y I C I C 1 1:: 0 1 t a ey h n . i d g t a Whitei t e ' i tl a i t r i l l t s ec s a i i c t g e l interest in the country, and ptiblic tis t 6ed on Wednesday evening, by ! if ' io• 'Ol convicted. 'Die trial lasted front l'ir n ' o f it! I mmring until eleven at niOtt. g' 11 ., , ability were employed by the erisornJot o f 1 1 : 4 6onsetinence of a flaw, in the inclic t . l4 : bni elr . :4, m feale prisoner, she escaped that Pr: .6 . 50 4 ,4 with othertifrise wottlii have been cobject fo , the will be pas 4 ,1 on Ho y an d Kendall at „ 141 4 of the .Assists. , D rip ( IP' As the aridow of CwrvoßP, r was so cruelly murdered, left c i n v tress, b e ,m y and is regniint i'll.,"saborlf 611 e is proper ohleet far t benevolon' tlon. - five .chilti;in.etin,tnetital, by this atr0,„1.00,,, peace GA.. NI be restigo i: 9 by the devolisi) Ut Wit bout Sl llte p tieti IS titdilttiflf ilf not even, m e t. 8011441 of ch yori' it were ouliro h U o bjett ► .61 f' j eLI T S is nierl,o a r e thui iiiiefiyot review trioil aiul the trio . me all the speculAti_ meet , are pod Gi se papers--Delliit , tin this roorrting,ti ye Wiwi of the Ar •,o, arc' St '4l TAre C3;14:00 ell:lent its t 0 tr or. , r :~. •r 'V fir. f _~ +~ Ip IL, kl 4e! 'l ,