The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-18 00:00:00

by" to (c at I:‘` i od L/1 cit tto ts:>>~ ~~~~ wllO •:5 _ _ iii• be e!) 0 01, ~Ti` r ! jt~4t upon the nature of tlmir powers or the probable , consequences of their treatiug.---Indeed nothing 1 material could have been done, and probably the 1 , . niterellan ge .of mere forthalities will ,be - all 1 that will take place till the Representatives t lof other Powers - reach the seat of Congres - So early as the Ist' of June (three clays before the i Armistice was signed) the Emperor FRANCIS set out from Luxembourg for the borders of Butte : ini a and Silesia ; and a doubt is expressed whe ther he inay not proceed to Prague. We have no ' doubt lie will take a very important part in the negoeh.tion.. wherever they are carried on, though. wt are sorry to see that Count 114-1-rEas ton iS' N'be the. Manager on this ocenion, as it implies thep-revalence, to a certain degree, of French in fluenee in the Cabinet of Vienna—yet we trust, not enough to overbalance the proper interests of ika stiia herself. , BIiO NAPARTE is on his return t o Dresden, and 4 statement is made of the head-quarters of the corps of his Army. Of those of the Allies, no t a .syllable is written. The expectation of' the arrival of the Polish troops is still mentioned, bat is a manner no more certain than it was a month 4gO. T he boast of BOONAPARTE after this most earioas camp:lips is, that he has " delivered Saxony, conqUered half of Silesia, re. occupied the 32dAtilitary Division, and confounded the HOPES of his (Our) enemies.!'—Of old, Ale used to be talking al haring oonfounded his enemies, and not their hopes: but now the tone of the Con-, "'Air is lowered —there are no threats of annilli lotion of the Prussian Monarchy,•or of dictating te rms at St. Petersburgh (of Moscolw he had nough). The conquest of half of Silesia indeed ! and i s ( Ills all, when compared with the ,declared vie ws of the Tyrant even on opening this Cam- P a ign: and not referring to his wild speculations a Year ago ?---lVliy, where is Prussia that he oecti- P i et' i where Pomerania ; where Poland and all its new dynasties ?—all lost, and the credulous car of P ariS is to be filled with Saxony, a moiety of Si lesia, and , the 32d military division. recovered ! ! !- I :he acts of NAPOLEON accord with his language.-- !i . e. is fortifying the lin e o f t h e Elb e, ' and securing sh illg reau, It is well t o b e p rov i ded for retreat, ilithl it be impossible to advance. We had intended to : offer some comments on the Pdnty.ravings this day-, brit the press of other mat ter has occupied' our colamns too much to permit our indulging at present ill the strong int:lino-, tint) we feel' to expose th e i r fol l i es. Astertions t t(!i(l of foundation—• speculations that sav our o f 1 . ~,, \sige building now erecting i n S t. G eorge ' s s:di—and patriotism allied to the opposite priti=' 'Pe • t heir distinguishing r , ate t 'e . rn - to a fu r th er emission of foaming imbecility l ie fore we ca ll t h em to am account, w e h ave now 1:1ellY tonotice,,, that th e F rench statements of ni k " taken Hamburg() by main fm . ce," which -e kb OW 4, 1 4 t o ‘.. . $ 0 no utterly false, ought to teach us . ... 1 ' to appreciate the truth and accuracy of their stlitc.eunts, when they have greater interests at' Ism in deceiving us and the world by their lag- Irmasiies. lf an thin g . . o r t i. Y could have dem ons t ra t e d t h e va l ue r waY to Sweden, i t i s t h e i mpotent threat inva si of r „ n o held out from that country la the . 4ert eh .„ rapers. I fv, , . 'Jr le A , ---. 7 ........_ .. A ci , `4 PARTICULARS FROM HELIGOLAND. ...ou iv ,„ , th at , " have been received at Heligoland, st a( i t : fie .a i k . Ilies had beaten the French near Halben- Ar ' ken 14 pieces of cannon, and entered ariswi cii , „ Co)" ...„, manicatinat-errE/sTBORN bad put himself in corn -I+l,lrier his i , 1 With the Swedes, he has 10,000 men the Lit a . oilers, and his head-quarters were by econnts at Boitzenburg• It, ~. . 11 , ad s',;l:erieported last night that a flag of truce "on. o f ti ' 1 Irmil Pranc e with an official notifca these yi,„le Armistice but we could not learn that V er 7 . 3 any foundation tor the murmur. . ts, (e "liw, at thr • 'ti th e JO ,ee o clock, the Cabinet Minis 4r,iws t i tige of the Admiralty, the Jadge of the l' -al , ~., . n t,n't. and the Law.Officers' of the Crown, rrt, t 'id ) eting at the‘Foreign O ffi ce. r'iee i ,rextIFIN-ct 1-I.EGANT did not go to Ascot-heath es teo e d . daY, as was eXpeeted. - Is 'lse ed enY Soon! of the cards of' invitation were "41 4 ;.;. the entertainment to be given by the , Ve v „,„ . , , e 4 eNT O n (lie 30th instant. 1 4 44 bi," l 4y the Princess of WALEs took an airing lit sveiacekheath to Kensington, and returned in t On n! to to dinner. , llti ed "nesday evening Sir .Tosratit YORKE re -1441.y. , e l) hiti 1 11)113 e in the Admiralty with his 4, 1 - "'te r 'Pending their honey-moon at Sycl 4, a ar Southainpt on t ietet/rsgtitioia,., front the . river Plate, has brought of ,1 brie al l tith April from Buenos, Ayres. IN , • loin nits lndorsement, written after it l'at''aine'neil.• oat hail(: an hour 'Cast midnight, stating \ '''fr s wic.il,dl (10YoxaettE, subsequent to the dis `,ro, , mh led to his retreat from Potosi to 1141.‘liay,4)::41.dtgnadero, was assaulted during the made prisoner, by the joint efforts of L s" .. I ' ll . troy c h l - . .i l i eirai }B and th e populace, i s s'er ht pi I, nuE'ls is appointed- Commander in •-14 1 , Y "'with, in the room of Sir ROBERT il , • ti, l '• just. 'e C o l ee Gitoss: is said to have retired from IA nrt of , . , ' Iticordi Ric - 6 "r l g s .I?ench, and i s t o h e succeed ta LOICVOII, by Mr. DAMPIER. iva t tettLi Oak:lt e. t!..f...ti • , r ed t 1 . [3jezrY fortit ot 1:11 - Cti ! o'er! , cot- L ,!•l -,--' rreo cil listViCk f 5 r 11:1. crW3' ylP}i 11 "('' !f i - t api tionq oi t3 , t; vll i 6ffir ,t)tif, ol : F3l' ~~ W tI, 31 , ." ' the s t;l4 .. c ofi• olfV. O.ICII '`;;0 'oil oi 1)1-'"' t thVY e ‘ct of 0 .1;i0; w ho , '" 1 .1 1 0 , ‘ecteJl ' Jo. o dd , 13 4 _ ti 11 , c, • l'or .••• • f tl.`e NAVAL NVWS. Pittmotini," JUNE IU.--This evening ?Arrived the Little Catharine, Captain VIVIAN, with mails from Halifax, nineteen days passage, brings an account that the Americans bad been Obliged- to evacuate York Town, in Canada, with loss ; the British force there, when attacked by the enemy, bad only 900 men British and about 700 Indians. —Left at Halifax, iris Majesty's ships Pultusk. and Curlew, 18 guns..- , -The Hogue had captured and burnt the American brig Acton, which bad been boarded on the 7th of May, in lat, 42. long, 61. by the President, in company with the Congress, Out eight days and had. taken nothing.—lt was reported at Halifax that the Essex had been cap tured. Arrived the Gustaf Adolph, in thirty-five days from New York ; a passenger landed from her, and stated that four American frigates, Viz. .Con stitution, Chesapeake, President, and Congress, sailed from Boston •n the 4th of May, and that on the same day she lett, the United States, Ma cedonian, and Argus were to sail from New York. Sailed this day'the following packets with - Mails, viz, the Duke qf Kent, Captain CoTEswowny; for Lisbon ; Lapwing, for Corunna Windsor - Castle, SUTTON, for Cadiz; anti 3bn/tester, ELPHIN STONE, for America. PLYMOUTH, JUNE IG.—Arrived this morning, a fleet from Lisbon. From the Ist to the sth of May it blew a hurricane from the Eastward, by which the British squadron cruizing ofi New York, were all driven to the Southward, and the moment it cased several privateers and merchantnien availed themselves of the opportunity to escape and put to sea, .which they did without molesta tion. The (Ailed Stales sailed from New York with the au,stavus Adolphus, on a croize, and the Macedonian was to sail from thence in a day or two; the destination of the latter was .not known. Came in'the Portuguescship Oceano, of Lisbon, from Bombay, bound to Lisbon, with a valuable cargo, captured by the Lion French privateer, and re-captured by his .Majesty's ship Achates, which has also arrived froM a cruize. 'The Oceano is last from Pernambuco, where she discharged part of her cargo, and took on . board sugar and coffee for Lisbon. The Prenchman plundered her of 40,000 dollars. DEAL, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Decoy cutter from a crtii7,. Ponrsmourif,. JUNE 17.-,-Arrived his MajeStY's ships Primros . e, Serapis, and Weymouth, with a convoy from the:Downs,' Sailed his Majesty's slap WOWirine for off Cherburgli, and the Sloops Brilliant and Hawke for. Morlaix with prisoners. Passed up Channel his Majesty's ship Muid with a fleet from Lisbon. YARMOUTH, MAY 17.—Arrived the Princess of Woks hired cutter, from lleligoland with convoy, having on board several passenger's she.does not bring any news of importance in addition to that already known. The Lord- Sidmouth, from South America to London, has' been taken by die Pant Jones Ame . riean..privateer, and was seen about two days sail front St. Mary's River. Major General SLADE came home in the Sabrina, as well as a great many sick and wounded officers, and the II th Dragoons, from Lisbon. The 9th Foot disembarked yesterday at Port:m . l4mb, from Gibraltar, and commenced their march for Can tet bury, The 54th Regiment, 'commanded by Colonel Bt;Nnuav, previous to going on service, was re viewed on Wednesday, lit Woodbridge, by Major- General HAwKI:n, who was pleased to express himself highly delighted with the discipline and steadiness of the corps. It will' be recollected, that this regiment returned a skeleton from Ja maica in Fehri;ary, 1812, and by the exertions and zealous endeavours of its oilieers is now completed to near 700 strong, 4uni considered again per fectly fit for the field. On Sunday next, the first Sunday it) Trinity Term, the Judges and high (?Dicers in the LAW Will meet the Lord Mayor and Corporation at St. Paul's Cathedral, where they stilt hear Divine Service and a Sermon by the Lord Mayor's Chap lain, the Rev. Mr. ()Imlay. Afterwards, accord-' ing to ancient custom, the Lord Mayor will enter tain theta at the Mansion Ilouse. Nicholson, the murderer, says, that for tc'n yr ,►r„ he had totally neglected all religious dutie s , though he had been frequently impressed with the idea that so►nc great calamity would happen to him in consequence of such neglect ; that he had, at different times; said to himself, '' This cannot last. long." If this part, of his statementinaY be credited, it' Li some degree illustrates and con firms that declaration in his confession, trhere he pretences to have been seized with a sudden despe ration of• purpose riot to be resisted. A man, of violent and long indulged passions, but who, at the same time, perhaps frog►► the relies Of a reli gious education, feels occasional fits of remorse, ►nay. be - believed to , be possessed by d momentary ►npulse of infatuation and despair, bordering al most on insanity. This, at least, appears to us to be some solution of that monstrous state of Mind under which he says he laboured. T o a ques ti on whether he was under the i►►fluence of any dream, he positively answers that he was not, and that he never contemplated the murder• till he waked by fulling from the iVINDSCiR, ,fuli 1 Yesterday Lord iti*Eas; llody OWLET ; Oen& raI,GwYNNE and GARTH, Zind COIULICI TAYLOR, acz companied Princesses AUGUSTA Arid SOPHIA their ride on horseback. Her MAir.”'l,-; and Prin cesseS ELIZABETH and MARY, took an airing in the Castle to dinner; alter which the Qul:Lz4 and PRINCESSES went to ktrogniore to tea-, and-return ed to the Castle soon after eight o'clock. This day, at 12- o!clock, the QUEEN and PRIN CESSES kit Windsor for Ascot Heath Races, where they will be joined by the Duk e of YoRK, They will. be entertained by the Marquis CORN w,:ALLIs, at Swittley Lodge, with:a cold collation. POETRY. 1U ON TAVERN ortArnßY. Though Wntrone.tti this sneer'd at the Pat NCE and his crest, He's ready fur (ghee, to Awl her his nest. ANoTnEP.. Let the coarse Brey'r 'guinst feathers fume, Since nose upon hi; praise thevelves would plume. TimiNF.)- has tumbled from`his horse; But such a fall's a thing of .course, And siMuld you ask the reason why, Know, TzEhNky's apt to mount too high. SPORTING. ASCOT 1 - I.EArli RACES. Tuiftvmy. viunsanv TUE 27T77, • • The 'Windsor Furst Stakes of Fifty Guineas cacti, h, ft.' Vale Royal walked over. ' The Second und La:::t Year of. the Renewed Ten Guinea Sweep ,take. 4. Ld Jersey's Caterpillar Ld Lowther named Loduna P. of York's ch. c 3 6 to 4 ou the winner. A Sweepstakes of One Hundred Guineas each, It. ft. sst. 51b. The nt.w :init. ' Ll,Jersey's c. by Haphazard . 1 Mr, Page's c. by Giles '• . 2 tol on the winner. Wcnr easy. The Gold Cup of One thanked Guineas value, a Subscription Of 20i4s. eachi. the second horse to receive ba - ek his stake, for horse* of all tiges, &c. &c. Mr. Milton's Whitburn, 4. yrs old - 1 . . IA Lowther's Atioarius by Quiz, 4 yrs old 11. It. H. the D. of Yarll's Granicus 7to 4 ;q4..tilist the winner-5 to 4 against Ld Lowther. A Plate of Fifty Pounds, fur all a; t es. Mr. Lake's c . by Giles .*. . Mr. Trey:lll4m'; ch. r. by Selina • Mr. 3. Perreo's Orville c. • . a.B Mr. Cottrell's filly • 4 4 _._ a 'to i agoirist the winner—a to 4 agaimt Sell in, her Nlajesty, the Princesses Augusta, Eli7,abeth and Mary arrived oil the Course, at Ascot,. yesterday, :iu two open lan daus. Time ltoyal PartY oceimpijd the Niure's .stammd, and after the first race they retired to the - Queen's . staind, accom panied by the Duke all'otk, where refreshment was. prepared in a marynee.—The Puke of York . entertams. thellesubers of the Jockey Club at Outlands, during the Races. COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday the Loan MAYot held a Coort of Common Council, which Was very numerously. at tended. . The Committee fur letting the City Lands de livered in a Report for allowing 80i. per annum to Mrs. Kerby, the -widow of the late Keeper of Novgatc, which was agreed to, and the Cham berlain directed to pay the same. Tie tame Cnuirmttrc aloo pregesocti a re port for making slime improvement in Leadenhall Market which was read and approved of, und le ferret! back to be carried lad execution. The Court then proceeded to consider the printed Report of the Militia Corinnittee for pot ting one of the present Regiments of. London Mi litia at the disposal of cilovernment, in like mau ner with the County Militias, and continuing the other for the intetnal protection of the City ; which, after considerable debate, was agreed to ; and it was referred, to the Committee to prepare a . 13111 .accordingly. The Triiprovemcnt Committee. presented a.Re port of their proceedings in prosecuting the Bill in Parliament ,for improving 6inithlield Market, which was thrOWn ont of . the House of lairds on a motion for its second reading, which was read, and the Committee directed to consider and report what was fit to be done, under existing circum stances, in respect of the said Market. EXtRAORDINARY OUTRAGE. On Friday senniglit, one 7'. Standish, of Black rock, assz:ming himself to be the heir of the late Sir V. Standish, with numerous followers, assent» tried at Duxbury Hell, near Chorley, took posses sion of the house, and turned out the servants. In defiance of the Peace Officers, who exerted them selves on the occasion, and were personally in sulttsd and abused, they continued in the house till Saturday, when the Magistrates, it. Ft.t-re nen end WATK sqrs. being properly informed of these proceedings, At the head of a party of light horse, proceeded to the scene of action. On the appearance of the Military, the depredatois began to make oil; in every direction. By a:proper al. » , Tangement, however, the military surrounded the Llall, and the Magistrates demanded admission, which not being complied with, the door was forced, and u crowd of men, with several wo men, appeared. Being wanted of the consequence of resistance, they submitted; and after a proper hearing before the Magistraies, Thomas Standish, the ashomed heir, Thouras Present, John Dike, Williant.Gadinan, and Thomas Apinall,were.cont mitted to Lancaster Castle ; and GU other persons are bound over to answer fur their conduct at the next Quarter Sessions at Wigan. The immediate and judicious exertions of the Magistrates matt probablyprevented much mischief from this daring attempt. The freebooters, (hiring their COM inU.- once in the hall, had made very free with the Stock of liquors, &e.----(Lceds Paper,) Wednesday Lieut, NV, an officer of the WiltS Militia, at-present quartered in Gfasgon7, started for a considerable wager, to walk 80r10iles In 1 . 14 hours:—When the match . was originally made, the odds were .10 to 1 against the performance, but before starting they came down to 3 to 2, and evewbetting, iic set out from his lodgings at 3 o'clock, A. >'\l. and perforno this arduoLs task two .hours and . a quarter within the tim6 specified, yval4iug the Lot five ttajles in fifty-five Pliocites, , . , UllI).F1T1 hin.s, lil Boxi-sTar:Er.-=-7Yesterday was the day i:ipproini-4 ed tor a nirtbe.: in+dtigation of this horrid trikli action, which, havidi; taken place about the titai of the murders of Mr. # . ncl BORar, ed nearly as much alare,throttet tlfe country :is the murders• of the M arrs aild'Willianisons. Agreat ninnber of Gentleman . att;-qMed yetterday from Woodford and its neigh bottrloc'd; a and full Bench Of Magistrates. Mr. READ and Mr. NARES took the principal part In the examinueb'v:. William Cormijelt i the Ostler,' wh custody . on a' charge of this shocking deed, I: s 'l . s brought in the morning from th e Il ouse orce:Asrectiott,' ,‘,here the confin e m en t does not appear in theleg . st, - to have cooled hi m , or b rou gh t hi m to a st Ar , e ( n his .situation, as his behaviour in the Morning, TO during the whole o f th e day, consisted of, greatest le‘rity of manners, ,and snaking use Of ch.'''. most obscene and blasphemous language. lie swore he would not walk to the office if they pulled him pieces ; he was. therefore brought to the Ace double ironed and strongly handcuffed.— He was placed at the bar about half-past twelve o'clock, and remained there during the long ex aminationoluring which his countenance remain ed in a continued laugh or sneering grin, and in other respects the most hardened it is possible to conceive-. Mx. Stafford read over,,die depositio,ni of the numerous witnetses, which had been f!onnnitteAl to writing. They related mereirto the finding the deceased in a murdered state. To prove that the watch, the property. of 'the deceased, which has been traced into the posses sion of the prisoner, was in the possession of the deceaied a short time previous to her murder, Miss Drewctt, a young Lady of Woodford, was Called, who stated, that she was at the'deceasedPs shop on the noon 'of the Saturday, as she *as murdered! at night, when she wished to know the time of the day, and observed, that she thought it was past twelve o'clock ; the deceased went into her parlour, looked at her watch, and said it wanted but a few minutes to ont by it. • Thomas Riley, the watch-maker, ui Woodford, examined the watch which the prisoner exchanged with Mr. Davis, the landlord of the gun public house, in :Gute-street, Lineoln's.4nn,fields, and said he made that watch for the deceased in the year 1911, and' ad.lately had it to repair for her, and had returned it to tier ()lathe Tuitsday previous to her murder. It was No, 1544. He did not make two watches of the same, number, nor bad he made a similar watch for the last seven years. He co'L.!.'d prove the watch to he the deceased's by. another circumstance, as he knew the person who sold her the key. Mr. I'attingale, the coachmaster of Woodford, the master of the prisoner, is a very material witness. He stated the prisoner to have been in his employ during the last six weeks, as ostler, at 15s. a week. He always appeared to b e a ver y needy man. He never let a week go without borrowing money. Ile never paid hint a bank note during the time, but always paid bins 6s. on the night of the murder. On Monday morning, when the murder was di%co vered, he was verynrgent to go to London, but he refused to let him : he asked him what be wanted, to to for 1. he replied, to fett:h his. clothes, On the Wednesday following (the day he ex , changed the deceased's watch), 116 went on the outside of-his coach, and returned the same eveo ing, but too much intoxicated to attend to his Work. He corroborated the 4 ecomint the prisoner; gave of his breeches being marked. with blood, !) y stating the prisoner had bled a horse a week pre vious to the murder ; he caught the blood in a wooden bowl, and it ran through it . on his breeches. His wife saw him washing his breeches in water without soap, and his wife expressed her surprise at his attempting such a thfitg, tooth offered him some. soap : however, Vickery, the officer, produced a ;.street .belonging to the soner, which he had found since the first examina tion, ,one of, the arms of , which was marked with blood, and not accounted for. Several witnesses proved that the prisoner gave different accounts of the way he became pos sessed of the deceased's watch, and his paying away a bank-note, &c. A laootiring man proved seeing the prisoner washing a,pair of breeches since the murder. Mr. Saville, a shopkeeper of Woodford, stated, that on the Sunday morning' after the murder.he sold th..! prisoner a hat and waistcoat, for IL. ls. ; he pail hint a I/. Bank of Entland note and a Mr. Pattingale, the prisoner's master, in addl. tip!) to the above, stated, that after the prisoner returned from London, lie observed a visible dif ference in his behaviour he frequently appeared very dejected. The prisoner, on being called upon to know if he had any thing none to say, repeated the account of his having found the watch near the pond., Oa his beim' nsked how he came to give diiierent cc counts a having possession of it, he shortly re plied, he had sv,apped tke , ; that was all he had to say, and they mit ht. hang him if they pleased, qm ctilrebvt . 3l - de4 was bound over to prose.. cute him for the murder, in a recognlzaoce of 1001. ; mid tbc witnesses in 501, cich. CottN-ExcHANGF.; Jura: Wheiit Let to-d;ly was very dull, at the 1. 1“..—..es lus t t "11 • 1 ‘'vhatlittle fine Bath appemed WAIS tab , e ,l oil tit the prices of Wi 4 ttne.sday fit- Oats ap i n:ar to .he in dein:rld, hilt ordluarY 410 " j 1. " -k neans were rather t‘ri4k ; and other kinds of ()raja were tvitliOut variation. smmiFIELD mAILKWr, JVNE , IS. the different kinds of Cottle ; I. 3 ce:, en i‘ e i r n a t i t i o;i i , 3 a i :u t i tt This clay's - Market •WAS not, well supplied with Lamb, were cl.icaper ; Ve4l - deare k ; or sup h f i rav mar •,et were „„ t ; Straw and Clover fetched - better prices; I-Fty obtained last price. The undermentiol" e prices andand ßeettrate statement :!-.• t Beef7,,ts. Veil, 5?. 3 4i. i t t o ‘ ;i t s i v z . t:0 1 1 . !: t i; o . r r i t tl t . : 6 l :;:. 6 " d i3 f ,Si. 4a ll * rasts, ti2o: Slieepluid Lambs - , 67 - (X): Calves, i 40.: smpritrir.LD ITAy-3,144.3.3x.tt.T. Hoy, al. 103. to 51, ss. Straw, U. iss. to 21. 41. Clover, 41. is, to el. 10$