The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-13 00:00:00

NOTTINGHAM ELEcrnosr. i'r HE ELECTORS in the interest of RICHARD • ARKWRIGHT. E. are earnestly requested to attend his Committee, ,at No. 3, Wood-street, Cheapsich, where Carriage...to ready to convey them to Nottingham. ommittee-Rotimi No. 3, Wood-stleet, 12th October. • . . . , liftP.ivE7. , —/ Dublin. Du 1 Cadiz, 1' Lisbnn,• 1 Guernsey, 1 Je.r6 . ey, 2 Gottenbori;ll, 1 Dublin, 2 WaterfOrd.• OF STOCKS 1613 DArAT TIVELiT O'CLOCK. ...... . 58if I 0=1434. Consols .. ..... pr. 'L HE SUN • SOLEM OUIS DICERS FALSUM Aunntr ? L 0. N D 0 N, TUE3DAY, OCTOBER 13, 1812. We heartily congratulate the City of London on the event of the Electioh yesterday, by which the supporters of Jacobinicat principles were de feated in their attempt; to obtrudel 'two of their favourite Puliticau<<s cn the representation of the capital of the world. We shall never be afraid or ashamed of using the word Jacoaiiiica/, how ever. it may be ridiculed in the columns of the Opposition Paper, because we conceive that it is full as characteristic of certain RdOrthers in Church and State now, as it was during the borrible.excesses of the French Revolution. Nay, we Might now t consider the term as rco•e applicable, for many of the French zealots were intoxicated and bewildered by false notions of liberty, and some- of them have lived to look with sincere re morse on the parts Which theracted. But, the ef or nters of this country have seen the deplora ble tendency of those false notions of liberty, and yet continue to maintain the principles on -which they were founded. Therefore, we repeat our congratulations, that theJacobinicolpoliticians have .been defeated in their endeavours to ob trudeon the City of London men wlio,.;in spite of experience, and impelled by . vanity, ambition, 'or zsenSeless desire of vulgar popularity, still uphold those destructive principles. We will not yuffer our satisfaction on the event of yeste - rday to he clouded by a consideration of the numbers who appeared in support of the advocates for the ruinous principles . to which we alluded, because in so large a body as the Livery of London it' must be expected that many will be weak and easily misled, many , cor rupt and desperate, and, many heated by the influ ence of those doctrines which hold forth qua lity anql a cOntempt, of their superiors. The great body of citizens hate proved their taohment to the . Constitution, by their Choice of representatives.. Neither will we declare any objection to any one of ' the persons chOsen; be cause three of•them are men whose characters we hold' in particular esteem, and because the fourth, though a staunch opponent of measures which we have always supported, and of principles which we shall always maintain, ought not to be confounded with those who have been rei-f,;ted. Not that we fear that the persons whom we- allude to would have been of any consequence i u Parliament, whe:re they most probably wouldrhave sunk into silent insignificance, but because we • should have been mortified indeed in seeing such men exalted into a place in the Great Council of the Nation. We may judge of the taste, - the delicacy, the wit, and the judgment of one of the rejeettd, 'Candidates, who indulged hithself, in order to' gratify the lowest of the mob, with despicable comments upon the " swords and bags" of the Aldermen who were the other Candidates. in these pitiful taunts move is Meant than — mee;is the ear." The " swurd and bag — are indications bf • official authority, andtkat is hatetal - in the eyes of modern patriots. 13ut we shall leave the dkappninted _to veatt their spleen, and - rejoice with our countrymen in. general that the City of London has set a noble example; by chasing men . who arc attached to the Constitution, a In.l who; one andall, we trust, v. ill z..qipport that cimititution,however they may occa . sionally differ in opinion, and. wuo will make the interests and honour of the, =pill: the . great ob jects:of their political cOnduct..: ,Some ininor:Varis Paper to the 6th instant reached town last night. Au article in one of them states the receipt of private letters from Mos coW of the 18th ult. mentioningAluit. one-third of the city had escaped tile . ilames, and, that provi sions u.nd'StOres were daily found. These circum stances, however, if they really existed, would -an:t.thtless_ have. found a place in the 20th Bul letiu. Privatz advices from the coast of :Prance to the Bth state, that nothing frdm.the rortit had trans pired subsequent to the :ditte - of the Bulletin. At Ostend, and in the 4jacent:towns and country, the_new conscription was carried into execution with tlie: greatest severity, : . and caused a general (.111atisfaction. umkritand that Ministers have at length de termined to issue letters of nrarque and reprisal against the United States of America, aad that the Proclamation'to that effect will appear in the Ga zette, of this - evening. It was again reported to-day that an armistice had been agreed. upon in Russia,. but NYC could not trace the rumour to any authority. . FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. s.—Private letters from Moscow, of the 18th, inform us, that one third of that great city has escaped the flames; and the inhuman bar barity of the Tartar. Rostopchin. Every day new discoveries are made, which place, at the disposal of the Emperor, provisions and'stores of all, sorts. WLODZEMIERZ (701hyllia), AuG. 31.—We hive already entered Viilhynia, under the command of the' General of Division Kosinski, and we have found here the sarne Voles as in Lithuania, who have received us with acclamations of joy: The Clergy have blessed our army. . The Magistrates, at the head of the Tribunals, meet us with their colours displayed, and have presented. us and bread. The Jews have also supplied, the dif ferent wants of the soldie-.. The inhabitants of the neighbouring villagtis „came out tO greet us. Every rolp is animated with the Most 'pure and ardent patriotism. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1 12. ON', cCT0.3F.12 1.2 One Third of a Subscription' of.2ss;s. each, for 5-37 ultis; Rst. 81b. 6-yr olds fist. anti ;aced Sst. 31b.- B. C. Bona tid.: the property of subscribers. Ld G. H. Ca,venclish's I , !orival, G yrs (Ns- , lllted over' IA Foley!S hr. h. by Mr. Teazle, STN • dr Mr., Turner's - .loan of Arc, Est. beat Mr. A:Goctdard's Brightonia, Sst. 71. b. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft.—Even. • 1). of Rutland's Grimalkin, 7st. 91b. beat Mr. -Sbakespear's Tumbler, 83t, 101 b, Ab. M, 200 gs. h. ft.-7 to •4 on G - .•. . . • Ld G. H. Caventlisifs Eecleston, beat Mr. Shakesicar's.lly daspes, Bst. 41b. each. T. Y. C. 300g5.-9. to 1 onEceleiton. The Thousand Guineas Stakes of 20074. each. ' D. I. • Colts, Est. Filband fillies, 'Sst. 4th. D. of Itutland's Elizitfietli • Sir 3. Siteller'.s - Conlin D..of GraltOit's 'Joe Miller.., Ld G. H. Cavendish's Handel Mr. Andrew's Calyba .~ .., j 11 to 8 oq D. of Itntland's Elizabeth, rec. ft. .from Gcn. GrosvenoY's Guadiana, Sst. 4th. each. A. F. 200 p. Is. ft. D. of Rutlawl's Sorcery, iist. 31b. rec. ft. from Sir J. ley's i'hantom, Sat. 10113. A. F. 300 gs. h. ft. Ld Kiunaird's ch. c. by Sancho, out of Darling, Sat. ;lb. agst My: Lake's c. Daffodil (dead) Sst. 41b. A. F. 200 p. Mr. Craven's Toolev, 7st. 71b. rec: 50gs. fon) D. of Graf ton's Web, Sst. 71b. Two-yr old c;..iougs. STAFFORD itur.s. MONDAY, OCT. 5. • Gold Clip,' 100 gs. round. Lord Grey's b. f. 'by Sir Oliver, 4 yrs old l, Mr. Cunning's b. f. Slang of 60:s. Mr. Benson's b. c. Etitis'n Bayonet 1 l' 1 Mr. Atherton', b. in. Chlchey Poehey 3 '2 Mr. Dyott's br; tn. Betsey • TTJEnDAY. • The Three-year-old 7,tr. Ilcn'son's Uri'-k Lord Oxferd's 1). c. Tinker Barnes Ashlers Lama Mr. Aldersay's h. c. by ~iaTria:id~ Stakes of sg.^. each, Nl'.iih 30 add,:d. .lthertmes br. f. by Milo liciasores Folmitrito•- WEP7ZESDAY. • 'f he 'fY;o-year-oLd Stakes. "Ir. Painter's b. c. Itcwelhbviincer Mr. NiChors di. c. by a brotter to Stzbpford Hand . wap of sgs. each. )'lr. Canning,'s h. f. Slat Mr. - PaMey'.;s bi - . h. NVorcester. .8 2 1 1' .1 3 2 dr' Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES., accompanied by Lady A. HAMILTON, vi sited her house at Blackheath, and in the evening returned to her residence at Kensington Palace to dinner, Yesterday afternoon, as a genteel dressed man was riding a spirited horse down Oxford-street, the animal took fright at sonic sheep, and on the rider clapping spurs to him, the horse. reared up, and fell backwards. The rider fell on the back of his head', arid was killed without a groan. The hOrse co►►ld not be got up for sOiiie time. The 'deceased, who was a very young man, was said to be the stm of a Mr. Beenham,, at Elston. We are sorry to announce the death of that most amiable nobleman., the E4rl of. Kennire. His Lordship died: on Saturday . se'nnir,lit, at, his seat at Castlerosse, in the county of Kerry. ,He is suc ceeded in hiS title and estates, by his eldest son, Lorci Castlerosse. it i!). imagined by soon:., that the silver French :Kai - oes recently deposited in Whitehall Chapel NV O T •fablicate:l from the" &Unveil plz.fre phiariered by King Joseph in the Peninsula. Be this ,as it may, the many Golden I;agies of ,=E2OOOO that will be captured next Tuesday, 'the 20th instant, by our Loitcry Corps, will prove a most valuable deposit in their pun - a. Atelcuichofiy Aceiden:,--The lock Wiiich connects the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal with -the Se vern having recently been cleaned out, was on Monday last opened for the passage of yessets, - and accordingly a barge, lade; with ,coal, was ad mitted through into the basin. Happy should we be did the account rest lie,' ; but it falls to our lot to record the following Most lamentable occur rence : Some young men having procured three iron guns to celebrate the event, and wishing to cause a louder report than usual, inconsiderately raninmi down the charge of one of them with wet tow : en applying the match it unfortanately burst, and wont - vied 3of the by •stande: . s so severely, that cue of them, a reputable farmer of Standish, died on the soot, leaving a '.Yining widow and three in fant :ehliciren to lament his untimely - end ; ther (the youth who fired the . fatal piece) lived only till the following night ; 'but the third, though- most dangerously hurt, we are happy to ' say, Still survives, and there are some hopes that he may ultimately recover. The two latter 'wpm / the sons of respectable individuals in this city. Inquests have been held on the bodi6 of the sufferers, and the Jury in each case gave -a v erdict of Accidental Death, NAV NEWS. P o RTSM otY ; OCT. 12 his Maj estro ships 1 ,. ituteur Zeilobia, with . all the Jamaieif men here, except the Young sOire, under con voy for the Downs ; several other ships Went with . the convov; .• - - Arrived his llnjesty's sllip Alonzo with a con yoy from Gaernscy. OCT, 12.—Arai reel his Majesty's ship Aboukir, Rear-Admiral MARTIN, from the Baltic ; Frederickstein, with eleven sail of vessels under conVoy irom the. Mediterranean, which. are sailed fer the River ; and the Nymphen has Sailed' for off Flushing. : - Admiral No LING and time outward-hound re main. DOVER, OCT. 12.—Passcd by for London the Mary Ann, PEIRCY, from St. Thomas's FALMOUTH, OCT. 10. -Sailed the Montague packet with Mails for the Brazils. • -. The Townsend packet; with a Mail tor Jamaica, and the ,Chesterfield packet ‘vitli a Mail for Hali fax? &c. are gone into the Roads.- TORBAY, OCT. .—Sailed his Majesty's brig Lo, -d Cochrane on a eruize. A Mail from Heli!):oland arrived'vesterday, with intelligeneto the date of Friday last. Thu most important fact antiduneed in the letters' of a mill thy character, is an arrangement between-France anil Deilmark, consequent on theabandonment the Hanser i tic towns by all the French troop 3 -, to co-o_perate with their comrades in the Northern war ;- the Danes have received' orders to garrison Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubec. Letter:., received' yesterday from -Corunna,. to the 4th inst. state, C - ,at the las't" division of the British reinforcements, which had landed at Corunna, left that town to proceed to the Grand' Army-, on. Thursday,, the Ist of this month: Through than same eharmel we also learn, 2:1 the authority of a lettcr dated from head-quarters, that ,it was the intention of the British coinniandcr to make an otkr attack ,upon the Castle - ,of Burgos, on the 28th idt. By a vessel from Gibraltar. We have aceounts from thence to the 27th of List iilont 1. NALL AS '..r.ER 0 s was rrapidlyadvancing.i the rearOf Srot.T ; but the F...enchman• had not been less-precipitate in his retreat. The .13rizish garrison was in per fect health, bUt the gates continued shut, on ac count of the ,prevalence of the epidemia in the province of Murcia`, A ship has , arrived 'from '.Charleston, after a voyage of 35 days. She has brourht an account of the capture of - dui SIIJwn Chirke West. India man, and sonic other vessels, vvh; - ch Were carried into that pat. Two carrels, the one the Tontinc, the other the George, were to sail tom New Y4”.k.; the forincy about the 12th, and the latter al.=t the 22d September. . • Copy of a Letter from a- British OffiCer; dated St. Andero, Sept, 6, " ' , 2‘l.tssztsr.l has been in this province; drawing, together, all the stragglers from "the flifTerent beaten arrnicS ;lie has co!lected about 6000, with which he has retired to Bayowne, brought a quan tity of heavy artillery to the frontiers, and form ed batteries and other works on them : he is ivith7 - his troops; expressly for. the protection of the passes, as the French fear that Lord WrrmtNo:-- ' TON is at Burgos, ,and that be will not stop there, but pursue them into their owri . country. Bilboa is in our possession ; the enemy, therefore, have only St. Sebastian's Guetaria, and Santona,. in thi; part ; and these 'they cannot hold ifthey have not possession of The interior, which they shortly' will lose. The , game is .up with them ; you scarce ly see a man that is not in some kind of uniform, and the mountains are covered with Guerrillas, Who fight them like devils, but do not like regular sieges or actions. • [Here follows an account of our unsuccessful attempt upon Guetaria.]. • - • • ," All the Fi'Mcli are 'drawing towards Vitto ria, and:of course, the few holds they- have -Ort the coast must depend entirely on them'selves for CaptaitI.BOUVERIE, (Medusa) is gone to Lord WELLINGTON to report onr operations, and to know what.we can do further.: he will be absent • ahont ten flays." = - • TUE . THIATRE.-"The new Theatre in Drury lane was opened again ' night with The Duenna , and 'The Irihnia. , z, in I,9ndolt The Play and Farce` were east, - as it is termed, in - the same inannef - aS at the Lyceum, except .tliat Mrs. 11100NTAIN re turned to the. Public in the part or Cigra. We were glad to see her in 'good health, and ta lents unimpaired by her longanddangerons illness, The Theatre was not so well attended as, from its novelty , and the fame of its beauty; might have been expected,. but the inclemency of the weatlme: ,vas the probable reason.—We have no reason to recant any of the favourable opinions which we expressed respecting the elegance ,knd Convenience of the edifice. , . . CO VE NT-GARD E N.---The nMY play of ThelEthi-t ope," which has by no means been so attractive as the Managers expected, was followed last night by the whimsical Farce of " Killing no illurdpr," in which M cws, for the first time, appeared as a member of this Theatre. He was received wit% great applause, which he continued to deserve through the piece by the excellence,of his aeting. It is said that Lord BYRoN sent the Address, Which was spoke on the opening of •Dritry-lane Theatre, to Lord HOLLAND, by whom it was transmitted to the Conimittee of Managethent, and who at once adopted without hesitation.' If this be the. fact, the rejected poets may well apply the words of the SatiriSt : " But let a LG7d once own the Nippy iinca, " Flow the wit briL;htens,:how the ~vise refines! " Before his sa::re:l name tlieg ev'ry " And each exalted stanza t>. ems thi)+ , g'at !" NEW PARLIAMENT. EAIIIERS RF.TITP.NED • 13oronghbridge.—Gen:Wm.13enry Clinton, - Brig. Gen: . Licitly Clinton. W - P flan: Beckford Esq.. Cdunty of Oxford.—John Fanc, Esq. Lord Fqtn cii Spender j Ny , i tit ou t opposition. Hertfordshire.—Hon. Thomas Brand, Sir S. Santh.rs S:!bvight, Bak. Richmond, i'orksfiire.---u."tobert ChAlone, Dudley North, Esgo. Cti - theroe.--Viseount Castlereagh, X-ion. Itohert • Geo,Tge Warrender, Bart. Colonel John re n. Appleby .--Tobn Courtenay, Janus Lowther, Esqrs. East Retford.— George' Ostaideston, Charley Tqarsh, Esqrs. Uziversity arArd.—Riglit Hon. Charles A 1..- bott, Right HoO. Sir Wm. Scott. Warelutin . —Robert Gordon, H. Broadhead. Esqrs. Middlesex. corge Byng, Mellish; Helston.-11 7 . Horne, 11. I-lammerste, Esc Irs.- /Ito,itgorriery.—N V. Keene, Esq.,. GlipA , :ster County.—Lord Edw. If. Somer set, Sir 13. - W. Guise, Bart: - CONTEsTf4) ELECTIONS. LO DON-sEVENT At the tinal elose_of state of the Poll *as as f Comb". Cat is . Shaw... 'H AND LAST DAY. the books yesterda,-, eft' 51'5." 0 5 4577 Waiihman... 405..1 Wood . :3C,15 'S!C - -2e2 .:237J Alderman Coinbe, Sir W. Curtis, Sir James Shaw, ,end Alderman Atkins, came forward Tr, but althotigh each of them . waited foe' a eonsiderahle time, to q;cak. • .TAIr. WAITHMAN then stepped forward to his Old 'statioieon one of the desks placed fo',the mull clerks ; hitt whenever he attempted to ..spt!a.k, voice was drowned. in. the hoots and hi:,:ses of a number of .Gentlemen on the bust : this .v.:as answered \by huzzas. from the !nub. Geo , tlemen on the, hustings called out that other Candidates .. should be heard as well _:P.3 Mr:Waithmaiv.- Mr. Waithman; however', :l ed obstinately t kAerminett to obtain a ing, and the. Genljemen on the hustings were as resolute that lie should not, be hoar:l.- 11re noise'andtum,..dt were prodigious-; whenever the huZzas of th. , e mob stopped, the hisses inune fdliffely commenced on the hustings: The She riffs in vain - attempted to allay the tuipult,' and ,ithe partizans nt . Mr. Waithman, attempting to si knee their opponents by violence, were repulsed, with vigour: At last Mr. Waithman, unable to suppress.his rage, darted back to the hustings-, and attem'oted to seize some of the naost,CialilDrCiUti Of his opponents, but met with so. warm a reeep that he w' as glad to retire. On returning to his rostrum, the attempts whirls - he Made to speak -were till - rinsneceSfltl ; roared-..eul; that he _was. determined to speak; was in "hturv",-and Ara-s.tansw-ered by the tiga tletnen on the that they Iv ere hat tirc , l. .He again stept',...d . b7.leCtotlie Ilustinp. The crie, from. the mob were—" <}o fin, go t.a On the Hustings—cc CUrtiS, Curtis!' WAITHNIAN having resumed 12i.s raKing: poiifliiii, - deefaii:ll ',that - he had a's!;ed . the othei Can didates to come forward; but they hakrefused ; he . therefore thOught that there was nli - reason for !his being interrupted, but he was sure that those who 'interrupted him were, pensioners, •or had places under Government. He then went on in 'ckli coherentrbapsOdy,whiCh was only audible to those who Were suite close to Wm .! on account of the. great noise. " „Alderman WooD then came forward, and thank ed the Liverymen . ; afterwhich Aldermen Co ktaE, CURTIS, SHAW, e.:A. ATK;.INS were declared duly elected. SOUTHWARK—SEVENTH DAY. Yesterday at the fival'close of .the the numbers were : _ Calvert - 2177 BlaKdett, ,rut Thornton 1801 ESSEX—FIRST DAY. Houblon ° 57.6 I 8urg0yne....,... Westerii . I SOUTHAMPTON —OCT. 10. • Final close of the Pall : Milerley 4fs Chamberlayne 3Ol Rose 35 • (.;HESTER., 'OCT. Gen. Grosvenor...., 184 Sir Richard 1300,10.. Mr. Egerton..... 179 I Mr:Townshend • ICS SIBIEVVIII7II.Y.- - OcT TO.. I-Tfln. 11. Grey Be!tnet*. 549 .Lieut..-Gem - Sfirlt. Hill nYT Benj. 13e . nyou, .. 3'36 CIRENCESTER. Final close of the Poll LordApsleT 4 64 1 Mr. Cripps .... 319 Mr. Beach *2l ' .. . , .in ZIDPORT. - .: .. , - • The Election close(i on Friday; thq 9th. Mr. Serjee.4 Best . : ... 224 1 Claude `.,A+, Eiq .55 Colonel St. Pim . ' . , .. .T:Ofr 1 ,: ~.. SUDBUILY, Oc v. S. • State of the Poll at the close of the Election: sir C. Hippi-,lty, Bart.. i Sir E. F. Agar, lint 358 Capt. Wati . , VF,q Cuurtena.y . W;:;e. . • .Antierdon • S , p9-our Andevdon Loaliar* . , .G2:3 , , . Davis Prcithe rf.W 81/..siTOL .... 1704 44^5 j Hunt • - . 19 14 . :35 V • `,ll;Cl{., Our. 10. Cobnel Allan :00;3 P.S. Selby ....... 51 Coluuel St. Pat' ,,49 Lord Owalturt and Colonel Va-Jgban, were net pat i;;_rio rninatiOn. Rubarti. Gm dun. ,WORCESTEP , OCT. 12.—LAST 1f2r30 I Leal Deeiturst- , .9.29 COLOH Final close of the Poll 0 4 ; Davis Thvtri ton 1'