The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

11 French Papers to the sth arrived lust right They continue to speak 'of negociations and of hostile equiputents. EUONAPARTE has hut meeting with 7,EntA Lou ISA at Mayencc. jUNOT is (lead. More, fakehoods are invented relatiye.tO the appearance of British 'Noblemen On theCou . tinental Scene, and only prove bow desirons• the Tyrant is to have it believed in France that Peace is likely to be the result of his exertions. Some flattering hope, we presume, is very needful to I'rop.l►is fallipg• fortunes in that country. • The C "g re sshall not proCeetled to regular business on the 24 th ult. The Armistice expires to-day. bii ltlt The sentence of transportation by the Spanish government on the Meddling Priest, PETER De PIAVINA, wilt be found in our first page. While Catholick Countries are getting rid of these pests,- 4111 Protestant Country is reviled by the •factiCins , fer not alterin g its Constitution to receive thin into its bosom. We have surely enough of bad ,subjects among us ready to resist the law, and ant no new import of Romish obstinacy, found !d and defended on principle, to interfere with, b : 114 endeavour to thwart the GovernMent, to ' 7lll t up the Clergy to inveigh against theldegisla ' ti lre, and create another phalanx. of opposition Worthies to defeat the measures of the State. 0 re,i tll4 MO' ki 4 ., M jori eve ; a pt i4e 10 ,13. 0 1 ' I ;o w' °. , of (Il i: .10r(is " ei jio l‘ I,tt be 84' 4 The fleet of we have announced the ar rival from India, brings letters from Bengal of the 22d January, Madras 23d February,Point de Galle the 21st March, and from St. Helena the 19th J une. Sir SAMUEL AUCHMUTY and Gen. :CoNaAri t tre arrived in the, Marchioness of Ely. All was (Met in India. We have a itelie•oland Mail, With advices from thence to the date of Friday _last. Up to that ti ke'theinteeourse was allowed with . 1 . ):: s 1111 f a o l y 'k :. • through the channel 6f the byder, belt •. vas bidden by. the l 4 .Tay of the Elbe: - - .-- It was reported, that the CROWN' P : RINpE : VI t , . 1 ') remove his head-quarters t.O the neighbourhood 4 L I" , d to' have-under his command Rt.- Low. " Iti- stud and a ll t h e allied troops in that quar t, - s curi!st —l ' , and was besides to have a genera . le th e allied army. - . • . The private' letters frOm Gottenbtvgh state,.tbat Gen. , and some other French officers uf ha Gr k, 'll l l Xt l' t z :ived t . berc w t( i ., th Alotmi t u o , t ..a ie nr il l e t , l i t c t i t . t the latter 'Waft immediately proceed ,lcr.: t ( I"rters of the C _ , bispatehe fro ß r i.. N ie ll ut n e l l;ant-Gen. Sir 13 P 0 R , GE Jis c . 1 , C o mmandeV Of the iforces in theii est Indies dated :.iOthJune, were d e li v ered y es t er d ay lit the Horse Guards. LA Ymtmotrrn gives A grand di nner t o t h e C tEGk. P REN t" E . P • 'NT on the 12th, in honoui of - his lloyal Highness's Birth-day. ‘ Major-General WetrYtten. relieves General AtiTu, as Equerry in 'Waiting to los MAJESTY, tWilldSOr. -iftord It i vkrts and• Admiral LEGGE were the Lord l aid Groom in Waiting, on Sunday, a t St. Jart.s , s Palace'. • . Amongst the latet arrivals at the P av ili on are the D u k e of CLAUENCE .and the Duke of • Sr, ALUANIS. • His flora Highness the PRINCE ReGT.m.T wive t „ t ,,g ,'", a nd Concert of' . Sacred Music at. the Pavilion "` " r ig4on, on Sunday evening, which was splen ':4(l,.,lY attended. , %-tle Prin cess CHARLOTTE, Of WALES . rode opt 3 " t "anY at.W i °''''' tallsOry withthe Princesses Au,"rA antk,' 4 and in the evening the 'Royal, P• • ~oput. , .. d k: "Y 4c eoupetnied her .1 1 .431.t5a•-y tit Frogm6re. . Qereral s hi p s of war . had arrived off Dantzte, ti n ," were tiaid to be preparing for the recommence- ' el lt• of Vigorous operations upon that plate, in itse tin! tea r Was . resumed. i An Artier for deserting frOm his co . h , , I ,;:ttt W a S : hot on thel2-th . of June at Franklin -14;• Three others, who bad been sentenced to a efildar punishment, 'werepartioned at the place of .reution f A Private letter from Stralsund estimates the t g i ,' e t more l ' the command of the. CIO:MN PatNC. IL a , . 4,400 men, of which 40,000 . are Russtaus , , is .° O O ,men, besides Hanseatic and 'Ju r 1 Re troops. 'Meckien- RI - m A 1 I -. " .°14 ( 41, r, the American President, is sa id. t° F loe e o s „ LH that his life was despaired , o , _ st j ai tract of a letter from Carlscrottat dated ro l m ti,„Yi, --- " In c onsequence of a "requisition . 1 00 , 1.1 L C ; :utssiau A mbassador, f6r 2000 tons of t . t res . I th i n s 'l tu t c( ,, i nvey to Spain a number of SPamalnid eseapel,r: 4tstrted from the French I'rl'V'. idled from hen ce "It " 11-4 sia, seven sail of transP!"" _6, fit. pet b th e lath instant, for - ers oro,,the' port 01 The b b " ) oft that service. ' Here, li ke of CLARENCE yesterday I % 4 lllare v t , A ° las Pect the Russian ships, which.,„."oval v is itetl , the 4ti tt i l „. '''-xPected t o s a il from thenve. leis ...... ( ;f r . Ns`si,"sProceeded front Sheerness in the, Coin- 41:1111p(tileifia,;(141:1.fiee,1::dial,t(1,0AEnt, toW it t i l l i t e h e Royal SAt a d n ot r a t l i Admiral, '',,'l Russian t.ed s . t , . from the surrounding ships . o . l% r N e a t i ' vessel'hlwted by all the Captains of the cl . tie 1 their t to '4, with large parties. Among the mos , t 14 41 t '' Iv " attended his Royal. Hihness in .tac • to r 2, to the Russian Admiral's ship, where a t "as br e 1 . - • . -1 ) Ni t .. I 4 red, with the Standard also flying, , l'eto' • e Iliac from the yacht on board,. where he: 4 e . at i - he d at orisiderable time. The rigging, yards. whic o h t the Russian ships were conipletcly manned, lib% la+ la beautiful elect. lle lett the d. i _ le t Wal t h Q „, " o ‘elo . A, in th e s ame way lie went , I Am' a ped, e "" e and a•Royal Salute was fired, as he , la ted tile .yacht'. and was tigaitt saluted h i !, ;ra Q th st ,,,, cits the Alps as I' m p ass ed. ---The Nore mat t. Ire • . a g a Y aPpearance, as many pleasure -boats veshspitions w as a large ga y party in Dr. Asp.ttr s Aft 4el ;l, v4l ieb ryas dressed out with colours,. 45. t.,. 1 theeirC'e,sPectaele was' over, they went on hoard ;nul - , ( ', lll al's ship, the Namur, where they dined, -44 ed the eve i :i n t. , *th.a. dance, ' - - .'' ' 6 Nl,l ri . • m a 11 , 57 ir 4 o. 3 EA4T INDIA FLEET. This morning, about three o'clock, the Purser •of the (,:ti/datitaon reached, the India douse, bring : ing intelligence of the sate arrival. - of the under mentiona ships from India and China, off Ports month, under . cOnvo - y frOm St. Helena of his MA , ship's Nitwit, ...4strea, and Burephalu,s, the latter ship having on board 1,000,000, dollars, viz. The Warren Hastings, Castle Ijuntly, 'AlarChioness' of LIT; City of London, I ord.Dancan, Broxhornebury, Coldstream, .tuliana, Alexander, and Lord Keith. 'David Scott and Royal George, from China, which plate they left on the sth March. The ,Conntry ships Hindostan, Mary, Clarkson; Severn, .and Anna. The Whalers Echo, Arab, Hannah and Eliea. 'The Coldstream left Bengal the 9th January,lBl3 .irrived at Madras the With February, sailed from thence the. Bth of March, under vonyoy of his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, and in company with the Marchioness of Ely and Indus, for de Galle ;. left that plaCe for England on the 21st March, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Bucephalus. Arrived at• St. Helena on the 9th June, and sailed from t4tence the 19th, at which time the Arm, Sir Godfrey Webster, and Indus,. had not arrived, having parted company off the Cape of Good Hope in April. "The Dedalus's convey, outward-bound, were' at the Cape on the 20th May. The fleet which sailed from Falmouth I,lth June, under the Inconstant and Stag frigates, Were :Token, alt well, the 12th ult. off the Cape. de y erds , News of the war with America arrived at Canton the mid dle of February, by the ship Ann, from Baltimore, in. 168 `days. The Hannah left Bambay,the 120 nit ch. YARMOUTH, AUG. 9.—The Earl of ABERDEEN and suite arrived yesterday afternoon at., the Wrestlers Inn. Arrived the Chanticleer from the Baltic, and Cy/Thus from the westward, to receive on board the above personages. PLymOuru, Avo. 8. —Sailed the Tearnought schooner and the . Serille packet for St. Audero. FALMOUTH, AuG. 7.—Caine in the Queen Char lotte packet, from Lisbon, in ten dar4..L—Sailea his 'Majesty's ships Venerable, Iforaiio, and Echo, with the outward-bound merchantmen for Spain, Portugal, &c. consisting of about 60 sail.- 7 -13y the Charlotte packet . we learn that a Beet for England was to sail trim' Lisbon on the 28th ult. under con voy of the Nynip4Len 'frigate. POIO 4 SMOUTA, AUG. 9.--ThQ Niemen frigate, from the last Indies, .was coming into Spithead, but was telegraphed to go in cThase of an enemy, reported to be, in the convoy; ahe has, it is said, a million of dollarS on hoard. Caine in his Majesty's ships Iris from Ply nu:nth ; iicorft - and . (!yinet front the Down's.— llisMajegy's ships Egmont, Bellona, ,warl Medusa, for off Cherburgh ; Gotiith, Galatea, Di ligent, and Dromedary store-ship, with a convoy for the West Indies ; and the Zephyr and Snap with a convoy for St. Andero. thawlcit, 9. - ----The Lord Pancan, Capt. HAMILTON, Auckland (Ist), Cant. BRIDGE, and Auckland (2d), Capt. LYNNE, have arrived this forenoon from Gottenburgh, all with fovea; AUG. 9.—Passeil by fOr the River, se veral sail of homeward-bound vessels from Hall fax, under convey of the Ealus frigate, which has lauded two large. bags of mails of letters. Cova, AUG. '4.---On Monday evening arrived his Majesty's ship Leonidas, from Seeing convoy to Spain and Portugal. LISBON,' CADIZ, AND GIBBALTAIt FLLETS."...HIS Majesty's ships'Lepaidas and Teaser; take out the trade to . the above ports. His Majesty's ship ja/onse, rapt, LowE, yesterday received orders to proCeed to sea, in quest of the'Argus American ship of war, Which has taken and destroyed seve ral of our merchantmen. The Jalouse, however, could nit go . out till this morning, and even then she was obliged to cOme to before she cleared the harbour. Captain CAMPBEIAi of the ship Rip.ina, which arrived here last night, states;',that he sailed from St.JOhn's, NOV 131111SWiCk on the 6th July ; that a few days before his departure, a report had pre tailed of the capture of Commodore RoDcttits by. a British ship of the line; but that on the 4th, just as he wo preparing to go on board his vessel to set sail, which was at some distance from the he heard the public crier of St. John's. (who is t i t, nanyemployed at that place fOr such - par piors ose s) announce the intelligence of the capture „id le Ivigate Pi-esident, Commodore RODGERS, by La Hague, of 74 guns This intelligenCe had been received by express from 11alifax,.'hut the Captain o f the ROsind . bad no time to inquire'further parti culars, Lieut. CoaarFT, of the Royal Navy, who cam e passenger in the Rwinu, confirms the above statement, and Says also that the account wa s published in hand-bills the following morn 4deertirser of Saturday.) Sattirda7 afternoon, .an old soldier frOm Pais ley, having come to Glasgow to-r e cei ve f i f„, pen _ s i oa , he was taken into custody on leaving the o ffi ce , in virtue of a warrant from the Sheriff of for a trifling debt ; and having gone Glassford-street, accompanied by I,k w ife and daughter, to settle it, he tell down aud ex pi r ed.— Glasgow Herald. oft,oism AND . MAGNANIMITY. EXTRSCT. Pi;..TVATF.• DATEDVALLA.. POLE), PONE 25. " Upon go . :tig to great square this morn-. lati p howeve! - , I win:es* rathcv a 'tragical 'nation of ;be gi(wiou-i event. The square wits , crowded %vitt) Spaniards, shouting Vim les Ingle, ses ! but in one corner I sa'.v au unusual bustle among the mob, and desired a young Spaniard to inquire the caoe: He soon came back and *in (mined me that an unhappy Frenchman, who. had not given in his name and residence to the proper authorities, upuu the French army leaving eras discoverer; be concealed in a house, and that :he mob had become furious to have him Out, to put him to death ; and he particularly told me, the imprecations of the women (Many of whom had knives in their hands) were dreadful, and he bad little doubt 011ie poor creature being put to death if he ..yas riot soon released.. Feeling, as I ever have, the greatest horror .at the idea of assassination, evencif a Mortal. foe, I immediately -endeavoured to make my way through the crowd; which I did so far as to get within sight of the door of the house ; when, to mv\inexpressible de- Oght,i found half a dozen of my breive countrymen in arms,,draw n up, protect irig.a falien fin: from the fury of an enraged Spaukh mob, who .most un questionably would hAve torn hint to pieces. Row these brave lads came there I cannot yet learn : there was no officer with them—there heing none here hut two Or three sick, not ,even non-com inissioned- officer that I could discover.—These fine fellows were some of the convaleseeno, all cif different regiments, frnM the hOspital (which has on a small scale been lately established here), and who were at the first moment of the mob assem bling, considered as the only sale-guard for pour Mounseer. " Upon seeing the scarlet coat posted at the doOr', rte.' feelings were nittr..l relieyed, and as I was in a most uncomfortable situation, I got back withdifficulty to a more open . part of the square; in a few minutes therealier the Spanish Commandant Of the town, a Colonel, a fine look jug young'man, came with Spanish guard,, and made his AVtlythrough the crowd,' got into the house, and from a balconynddressed the mob, told them that the rrenchtnan and his wife were in stantly to be sent to prison, and that an attorney or man of the law had been sent for to take an in ventory of eviary article in the house, which was confiscated to the State, and hoped . , in consequence Of these niettimires, thJeAO outrage 4.otild.be Com mitted on the Frenchman on his .way to prison. The moo called out L ieu Commanitatite, and seem ed satisfied ; and in 0 gitarter thereafter, the pro cession moved from the house, headed by the Com maudiitt uno some.of the magistrates : then came the 'unhappy mail ah , l his wire,' looking pale and terrified, in the 'middle of his sturdy guard of ho nest Englishmen. I followed the crowd, and saw the poor devil enta his prison with full as much joy, I believe, as most people leave it." BC)X.INt. Battle betwein .111olineu t and iforlon .-0 a. the 2.411) lilt, these combatants met at C,i►epstows and after a desperate set-to of three rounds only, vic tory was declared in favour of the latter, he.hay placed to most deeided.blwv under the left ribs of his adversary. This chick.: (Horton) .chewed abundance of game, fur in the two first 'lnitial lie received sometrentendous bits from, the scien tific tinkering arm Molineux ; but to thesitr prise of the gymnastic aniateurs, be received them with as much s un. fruit! as if they had been laid upon the, pommel of a saddle. A deposit hos been made for a. boxing marcu . between Feed, a celebrated crest country pugilist, and Harry Harmer, of t I:dater school. The battle wilt take place for a 4 stake of 20 guineas, and a,,pnrse of 2:), on Monday the 23d inst. on the coast.---Greegson has a fme athletic man from Ch es hi re , of much provincial fame, who challenges tiny man in.Englaati on the sante day; on the sante ground. An unscientific but •it very severe battle was fought on Saturday in Kilburn-fields, for love, bewevo iliggoim . a butcher, tif , ! 14 ,stone, and. Johnson, a coachman. They limit Ourrelled at a club on the,preceding evening. The combo tants set to with determined resolution, and maintaicaed the. battle with much bravery ; the rounds ended with knock-down bloWs, mid as no artifice was made to avoid them..thcir cfleetN were soon visiLle. later fighting forty, minutes, John son receixed.a right4tanded hit, which broke one o f the lower ribs; he having at the time' the beta of the battle.. Ile, bowever, fought ,on, .his, adver sary be„ingitra weak state: and labouring under heavy bruises, italic ultimately '‘von the battle. A collection .was made . Jur the Champions, who seemed quite sativied. A . deSperatc battle took place on Wednesday, at the village of Ford, near Marl:field, between two blacksmiths, o f the names of Whale and Moon. After'figlning upwards of an hour, the fmnier re , ,ceived a vinleot.blow on the neeli„ which termi nated the affray and his mortal career. Yesterday afternoon, as the carriage of Mrs. Want,' of Taunton-place, Ilampstead-road, wits passing_ at a quick rate along Tot.tenhain-eoutt t•i,oeidafiel.s,, o bi t ; e iv f • r( l. , t t ) l , : i‘t w off, anti the ve•- arm at the window, 'had it shattered so much, that it is feared -ampu tation must,follow, be'sides other bruises. An article from Prague; inserted 'in au .1 us.rivin J° l -1 11131 .. stes's We leArh that the scarcity of prOvisionsin that part of whit:kis ocenpied by the Russian army, inlored the Cotonou).- der-iti-Chref,' (4eneral o T01,1,,V to send a consOeratile coaps c!'arriiCe into the - dis tricts to the. west, at the Ditch) , ot Witt ..,£II.V. This corps d'arni&.. has gone into cantonments in the environs of Kalisch. Another carcrs it'artine is eantoned In the provitieet of-Silo4ia,; which are iftnated upon the right hank of the o'er. The particular disposition Of these troops have, is is supposed,. been made at the request - of the King of Prussia , , - w h o was ,.-anions to relieve "tin, peo ple of Sitesia l i on ) the heavy hurtnens iMposeti for the subsistenpe of the y.---The trade be tween fieligolanil awl the Danish territories is 4611 tarried an through Tonningen." THE L'N.TEI MURDER. lIATTON-c.---The public curiosity 'xrAs so itinazing,ly',great th;tt every avenue lemliiag.to this Office was crowded .to cm:o'J full, two hours before the arrival of the Magistrates - yesterday morning, in espectation of,sceing the supposed or real mr,r;lerers of Clifford. Atfer the night-clutrges, suitimonses k &c, were. gone through, was hroili;ht up in custody of Hutt, Coolie, and tleton. tie was put to the 841., attended by llott, the officer, his handcuffs taken off, and the:wit nesses called. The first was Mr. lielstorw, Leary's employeo John LawS(in deposed - , thiit on the clorniu!! the murder, he was at the - spot at an'early hoot': there were several people there as well as himself," Ile found near the spot where: the blood and brains lay, the clasp-knife now pi:?duced. Irorked with I;,eary, theprisoner, for some time Previous 6) . t murder; he "Os shewn the knife found thc: spot; hut did air: know that it belonged to :he .prisoner. A person, whose name . we could not hear; knew the prisoner : he knew also that he had a knife, and which he- had heard him, describe as being broken at the point. He was shewn the knite found, and was .of opinion that it answered the description the, prisoner had given him of the knife which he had spoken 0t..• • The witness was desired to take the knife ni prisoner at the bar, and to ask him if, it had ever been his. The prisoner immediately acknowledged ,that the knife was hs. The several witnesses who had been previott..dy e.xandued were: then coiled, and :iigned their de positions,' vind krem bound over to appc.ar before the Grand Jury. Leary, the prisoner, did not say a word, except when he acknowledged that the knife belongato him', but several times during tht. exutnivation shed tears. - -- Clifford's widow was not brought up, owing 16 her advanced state of. pregnancy 3 cot seenei;tly the Magistrates thought fit to adjourn the %Iu to the Hatuie of, Comeetion, , in Coldhiith fields. At half-past one, Leary was, ciken brad:;: in the custody of the ,same ollicdrs, and the li:it - nesses ordered to attend there immediately. Air. TURTOS, the Magistrate who conducts the ex , .- mination, was aectraipanied.by six or see en <At !Ivy , Magistrates,. who -all repaired to the prison. ~ , They entered the room in which Mrs. Cliffokd is ; , she was sitting up in bcd. There are six bed 4 in the room, which served the gentlemen, and about five ladies, as sofas to sit on. Le;iyy. was . brought- into the r,oomi he appeared very- coin - posed, nothing in his manner or behaviour indi cating the appearance of guilt.. He took his stand close to the window, on which he leant, and sometimes looked out. The. MagiAmtes put several questions to, Mrs. Clifford before they , touched upon the purport of their principal he •• siness with her, such as bow she I,:mnd 1“1:y...1f situated, and how long it was since her First linsband died. She, said. he was deat i l about six years ; that she was married to thedeeeased, in it room in her own, house, by a PrieA ( oshieh is ge nerally the way in Ireland), not in a eltur:h : thet . the deceased was 31 dealer in, horses; her rea , ,on *for coming to London was haying a brother and sister here. On being quitstioned it Lit ive to the 1 . dispute she had with her. husband, she acknow ledged they had words, but that was owing to his ittsisting.on, returning immediately, and lit. d e ,.:ire to detain him till she was brought to bed, and fit to travel' with him. The deceased, she said, ivas not willing to -stop, as he thought 'he, was not likely to get work, and he could speak no Eog lish. 'On being asked why S:te . denied having any money, and that on the day of tin ) ! murder she ;ave Michael Lawrence'. 61.. to keep for her, slur said she never denied having any money, and that r,-;ts part of what she had unknown to the deneased, for having sold their land for about 301, and A so -a horse for nine guineas, she had that sum (time GO in her own hands, out of the produce of fur , Ilitor, &e. . ' Michael Lawrence, , who ltcepi a chandler's shop in cnireh-lane, directly opposite where the 'deceased 1 veil, was and being sworn, he was,asked, did he recollect ItlrN. Chflord coining to his shop about eleven O'Cloc , 1; on the Sneday night the numler mts ? lie said, she did not. He was in the ':hop, ; ma he shuts uit every night at eleven o'clock ; bat the next Mrs. Clifford gave hho six, ponnds to 'keep foL* her. She laid no particular charge of secrecy ott 'William Slattery, the young man ivlio lodged in Clifford's room, being called and sWorn,. was asked, whether he accompanied Mrs, Clifford to Leary's room on thatSuiviay, as stated by Leary in ilk conic- . ;don lie .Said did. itliether lie recollected and Itiy wile having worai ? lie admitted there were sortie angry v . vOrtli, lint. no cpnoTel. IVltether lie recolleetcd Clifford ;'',ft log to the %vindp* with an intent to leap out. Tie admitted he %vent to the Window, but he did not know his intent; he seemed to hesitate, au was Ordered to recollect himself, and spvai. the (. I ',li tt ff i b l. rd'! i fi e rs w t h as asked \s'►acther i e ' ‘ di(,, and \ t r ha '. t knew Ar s his name was Burke, n tabourer. He had riot seen hini these four years. H - o was asked on oath, whether he' knew him to he dead or ? Ile said he could not tell. • The 7Aragistrate told :William SO,,ittery, lit eionht be under the mecessitv of committing IJi.ia r to give 'butt time to , cousider and recollect hilt,.. , }'' , 00 , 1: fail, Witt) keeps pitlitie-hottAe in St. rl one Michael Harrington, t (ABS , his 'tvik, and the other witnees, "1“ 1 dvred to attend, tt A m rs. B rown , echose botise in' Neiv-Vourtii .satfr.)ll , - ..i‘vorci returned home that evening, about CleVeit seemingly much io liqucar l mid that 11. z weat to belt Tiring the tr:tinini , ,tion, which lasted till five o'clock, Leary's wife 4 it gooo-lnoki.wr; Wo;an, with a fine chili e i':lB:l , !it t le ;l l:ll‘ ii e ; x 4; ; ; ei :t x' down the ytard. att,s to tlif.` the eilinity Q(' Tipperare' s to awertnin ‘ th;;:.it S h e t her BurkP, the firt hush and t' Mrsefgitreltii , is still living or not,.