The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-13 00:00:00

MAILS. AitILIVED-1 Dublin. Du E , -1 Cadiz ' 1 Lisbina, I Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Gottenburgh, 1 Heligolaudy 1 Dublin, 3 Wa... terford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Consols 59i 59 I Omniume... 511 r 5 per Cent.... ..9if rp - 4 - 1r1;1 THE HT SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEILE. FALSUM AVDEAT L N'D 0 N, FRiDAY, .NO EMBER 13, 1812. .There appears to have been .some ground for the apprehension entertained by the inhabitants of Warsaw of a visit from_ the Cossacks, for the letters brOught by the HeligOland 'Alan concur in stating that a division of 'the Russian Army from Moldavia has 'entered'Poland. The retreat of the Austrians under Prince SCI-111.'AR'iiElERG will leave the Moldavian Army, and that under Gene ral TonmAssow, at liberty to act against the French. The Austrians have co-operated very faintlywith their new allies daring the campaign. Notwithstanding the precautions of the French Government, the reverses which BuoN A:PARTE has experienced are no secret in France. The Cap tain of a vessel from Ostend, which was boarded by the Royalist sloop of war, "states that, before be sailed, intelligence had reached Ostend " that the French bad been driven out of Moscow, and that BUONAPARTE was almost out of Russia." The following bas been conimunicated to us by a Gentleman recently \arrived from Paris, as the statement circulated by the Members of the French Government, for the infoimation of their private friends, as to the nature, extent, and termination of the late conspiracy : "The three Ex:Gencrals, MALLET, GUIDAL, and LAIIORIE already sentenced and execnted i , en deavoured to bring about a new Revolution in Paris. • • , " They Made Use of a 'fietitious &flatus Con sultum, by means of which they succeeded in de ceiving the garrison of Paris. Having gone on the,23d'of October, at four o'clock in the morn ing, to the barracks Occupied by the first division, and the drag(ions of Paris, they read to them a proclamation, in which they informed them of the death of the Emperor,-; on the 7th, and ordered them, in the name of the Regent, to follow them. "'The troops believing what was itold,them; obey,e4 their -orders, and suffered themselves 'to be led to dilfereht poets, where they relieved the Guards i and at:SeVell in the ttitirziing, presented thernselve3 At the Minister's of. the General Police, d at the Prefect's of the Police, both of: whom they arrested, and carried theM to the prison of Laforce, under:an escort of tlirc.T hundred men. " Meanwhile another division proceeded to the house of the Commandant of Paris, Gen. Hui.- LIN not SAVARY). MALLET informed him, that he was no longer COmmandant and, on Him- LIN 'hesitating to resign his command, a pistOl was discharged at him by MALLET, which mortally wounded hiqn in the head. " MALLET next proceeded to the Chief of the Etat-Major of Paris, to arrest him ; but this Of ficer (who appears to have been appriztd of his danger) had several Officers in his apartment, who, proving too powerful for MALLET, arrested him ; they then harangued the troops who followed him, and having succeeded in persuading them that MALLET was a conspirator,' and that the EMPE noR was not dead, the whole laid down their arms. The troops cautoned at Versailles and Gros Bois were now sent for, and the barriers having been shut, the conspirators were arrested.. " At two o'clock, the Minister of the Police -and the Prefect were liberated, the Officers of,the first division were arrested, and the troops sent Out of Paris. " On the first report of the Emperor'q death, which the conspirators spread bv , A- Paris; the Bank was...surrounded by a mnltirade; who endea voured to exchange their notes for sp-cie ; but, in a short time, order and tranquility were restored, and every thing quiet." The Archbishop of CANTERBURY left Lambeth Palace yesterday, for Addington "Park: The Right Honourable CHARLES and Mrs. Lou left town yesterday, for Brom - kw-hill: - The Duke of NORFOLK left his seat near Dork ing, yesterday, for Arundel Castle. The Earl and Countess of DARNLEY and family have left town, for their seat, Santlgate, Kent. We have heard from many quarters, that the recent good tidings : from Russia excited great pleasure, hope, and confidence in the ultitimate success of all indcptndent nations, as well as that country, against the force and artifice of military despotism. We ought, howtever, to mention the peculiar warmth with which those cheering tid ings baveheen received at Newport, in the isle of Wight, where a glow of loyalty immediately per vaded the town. The Lamhinn kept open house on the occasion, and Was . the scene of patriotic hila rity, ,and the animating zeal of freedom, to a late souri. IV" Ikc - A v a e-49 1.1 PLYMOUTH, NOV. 11.—We yesterd3y stated the arriVal of the Fortiinee frigate, Capthin SE , 2-:itotrrt, -from the' squadron under' the cothmand of Sir HOME POPHAM, with dispatches. Reports haVe been in circulation here this day, that an officer, charged with dispatches for Government, landed from her and set off , for Lthidon inunediately, with the pleasing intelligence of the defeat of the troops under the command of ,StajnET,. near Madrid, by that part the British arthy command ed by General Hut. ; no further particulars have yet transpired. We 'sincerely hope the account may prove correct. Put in here this Morning by contrary winds and stormy weather, the brig Stag, belonging to Jer sey, CLEMENT S, Master, from . Gibraltar, with a cargo consisting of wine and fruit, bound to PortS- Anouth, 17 days passage, 'and is under quarantine. . Arrived'the AmericanAorig yollo»,..BoYLE, from St. Petersbiu•gh, with a cargo consisting of hemp and iron, for his Majesty's Dock .Yard at this port ; also arrived a gun-brig with 'a convoy from the eastward ; the Aid naval transport, Captain LEE, from Portsmouth ; the - Susan FULL, from Weyniouth and Poole ; the Jubilee, BUCK LAND; Elizabeth, PHELPS ; Nancy ) COLLINS ; and Union, JONES, London traders ; the Fates, SCOTT, from Sunderland, coal laden ; the Pam, WEL HAM ; and the Lively, BAYES, from Ipswich, with caro-oes of malt. FA LM 0 Uni Nov. 10.—Arrived the 'Prussian galliot Union from Bourdeaux, with a cargo of oil, for London, left eight days since., The Mas ter states, that in lieu of sending reinforcements into Spain, the French are withdrawing the troops ; the Master appears to be ignorant of any news. Two. Americans (a brig and a schooner) sailed from Bourdeaux the day before, with cargoes, consisting of wine, brandy, &c. for America.— Several sqvadrons were expected to sail from France for America. Two privateers were fitting out at Bourdea ux,to be manned by Americans, to sail under Amerian colours. • Also arrived :his . Majesty's brigs Saracen and Castilian the former to give instruction to the Mediterranean ships ; the latter from a cruise. HARwlcit, Nov. 12. Arrived the Beaufry packet, Capt. Moßnts, from Heligoland, with a ivail. Arri7 4 .'d the Friendship, PATTERSON, with hemp, flax, and tallow, from Petersburgii ; she parted her convoy at sea. His Majesty's ship npiegte, whicl had charge of it; is supposed tO have passed this harbour yesterday with about four sail of them. ' The King George packet, for Gottenburgh, has put back by contrary winds. TORBAY, Nov. 11.—Arrived the sloop Provi dence of Hull, GANYTHORP, master, having sprung a leak on her passage 'from London to Lisbon ; she was one of the Niemen's convoy, and parted thirteen leagues south-west of the Berry-head, and as the wind continued to the east of south for some time after the Providence parted, the eon : -__ voy cre this must be clear of the land. MILFoR.D, Nov. 9.—Yesterday the men at the. Light-house, on the were taken from their perilous situation. ; It appears that the cause of the lights being extinguished was the, heavy sea, during the late gales, breaking the windows where the reflectors were, and which were ulti mately washed away. There is some damage done to two. or three of the stays belonging to' the pillar's hut the pillars themselves are firm in the rock, and the large house' but little damaged little as it is, however, it is not supposed it can be repaired until next summer. The. valuable ship Sophia has arrived, having left the coast of ~ F rance on the 10th inst. and brought lettcrs of a corresponding- date.,. 'The private advises are not yet delivered, but we find that nothing had transpired at that part of the Coast, rvgarding the late disturbances .at Paris, beyond the particulars of 'which we are already informed. , His Mijesty' . B sloop Sourabcryl captured at the reduction or Java, and taken into the service by Admiral STopFoßp, 'was paid pff at Bombay in April last ; the officers, the Hon, Captain SOMER VILLE, Lieutenants DUNLOP and GIBBS, and Mr. A. REAcn, Purser, came home passengers in the Doris. The Ardent; of 64 guns, is .. to be fitted to - serve as a prisofi ship at Bermuda. About half past two o'clock yesterday morning, another fire bloke out at Messrs. Smith and Co.'s eloaths warehouse, in Nelvgate-street which was entirely consumed . , althOugh there was. plenty of water at hand. We are happy to learn that no lives were lost. • -At one..o'clock on Saturday morning, a.,hrilliant meteor was observed to pass over Glasgow. It moved in a southern direction ; it gave out a great many sparks, and illuminr.ted the streets for about half a minute. The celebrated horse Regulus died lately. He was the sire of 3000 colts, that have produced up wards 4 80,00 W. • - SUNIVS. The curiosity and interest which the Letters of Ibis . celebrated Writer ha vi excited - will last as long as the 7.inguage in Which they are etinveyed, and these feelings will be considerably heightened by the work xvhich Mr. GEORGE IV:Opt/FALL; son of Mr. HENRY SAMPSON WOODFALL, the original Publisher, has now submitted to 'the world. This Artily valuable work not only contains the whole of the Letters which appear under the signature of 4uNivs, but a great number of others, which he wrote n:ider various appellations, as well asthe private correspondence between hiin and 'Mr. Wdont , Ann, Mr. WILKES, &C. &C. As upwards of 40 years have now passed since the lest pro duction' of JUNIUS was published, and most of the persons against whom his Letters were direct ed, as Well as the author himself, are now most probably in the grave, the public, we conceive, are highly obliged - to - Mr. G. WOODFALL for having presented to them such a political and literary, treasure. We conceive also that Mr. NVOODIALL is entitled to respect and esteem for the forbear ance ,which he has shewn in not taking advan tage of that solicitude which universally prevailed to know as much as possible about the author, and quietly suffering various and innumerable - editions of JUNIUS to appear, while he was conscious that he possessed a collection of authentic materials which would for ever supersede all oti•ier publica tions of the same work. This' forbearance-chews a higher principle of action than a mere sense of interest, and herein he follows the liberal con duct of his father, whonevarattempted to explore . more of the author's secrets than he was himself disposed to reveal, and who, if now alive, would most probably have felt le - to be his duty to give to the world all that he possessed of so ,distin guished an ornament of Britigh Literature, when he, could' have done so without.rekindling those passions which were once so furiously. in action. At present we shall content ourselves with ex tracting- from this admit able work the very first Letter which appeared Lawler the signature of JUNIUS, and- which the original Publisher pro perly omitted in his Collection, no doubt with the sanction of the Author, because it was followed by that which led to the Correspondence bctween him and Sir WILLIAM DRAPER, and to the Ce lebrity which attended, and will for ever attend, this extraordinary display of political acumen, knowledge, elegance, spirit, and, we may add, attachment. to the true principles of the British Constitution. - TO THE PRINTER OF THE PUBLIC ADVERTISER. November 2.1; ries. SIR,—It will ;soon be decided by the highest authority, whether the justice of our Laws, and the liberty of our Constitution,. have been essen tially violated, in the person of Mr. Wilkes. AS a public-man, his fate will be determined; nor is it sate or necessary at present to (Niter into the merits of his cause. We arc interested in this question no farther than as be is a part of a well regulated Society. It a member of it be injured, the Laws and Constitution %rill defend him. But where is the law to enforce the engagements of private faith, .or to punish the breach of them %-- Where shall he apply for redress with whom all ties of honour, profeSsions of friendship, and ob ligations of, party, have been violated or betrayed A mun so injured has no redress or' ,consolation, but what-he finds in the resentment and generous sympathy of mankind. The Violation of party faith is of itself too common to 'excite surprise or indignation. Poli tical friendships are so well understood that we can hardly pity the simplicity they deceive; and if Mr.. Wilkes. had only, been deserted, he would but have given us - one example more of the folly of relying on such engagements. But his, I con ceive, is a singular situation. There is scarce an instance of party merit so great as his, .or so ill rewarded, Other men have been abandoned by their friends ; Mr. Wilkes alone is oppressed by them. One would think that the First Lord of the Tiaa.sury and the Chancellor might have been contented with, forgetting the man to whom they principally owed their 'elevation; but hearts like theirs are not so- easily satisfied. They left him unsuPported when they ceased to want his assist ance, and, to cover the reproach of passive. in•L gratitude, they pursue him to destruction. The bounds of human science are still 'unknown ; but this assuredly is .the last limit of human depravity. Notorious facts, speak for themselves-, and in this case an honest man will want no - spin. •to ronse his indignation. Men of a different character would do well to conider what their security is with a Minister who breaks, without scruple, through all engagements ot party:, . and is weak enough to set all public shame at defiance. There is a firmness of character which. will support a Minister even against his vices ; but where is the dependence of his friends, when they Intve no bold either on his heart or his understanding. ,De tected by'the better part ot mankind, he will soon he. suspected by the worst ; for no man relies securely on , another Menu he thinks less honest and less wise' thawhiinself. In the present instance, the Duke of Grafton may possibly find that he has played a foolish game. He rose by Mr. liVilkes's popularity, and it, is not improbable that he may fall by it. JUNIUS. The SPANISH AMBASSADOR and a select party. dined ,yesterday with Lord and Lady IJOLLAND,at Rensington. The report of the loss of the Orozembo cartel is contradicted from Liverpool. . On Monday se'nnight eras interred, Mr. Brook man of Loudon-street, Reading, Gent. and, ac cording to his desire, was buried in an inch and half oak shell, which he bad caused to be made four years previous 'to his death. About five days before his decease,-he called on an undertaker, and went with him to the church-yard, and point ed dont the spot he meant to be laid under. On his return home, he removed his old coffin from its obscinit', and having inspected the proper cleansing of his memento mon, took to his bed,. awl died in the ensuing week. 'A fire broke out on . Tuesday evening, at the hOuse of a laundress in Alpha Road, Marylehonne, Which consumed the interior,- together, with &c. to the amount of 300/. It was occasioned ed by clo'thes taking Ore. -I=. __. - , - ~ITR WOMAN'S Sang by tvir. Plin !PPS, in tic Opf WRITTEN AND COMPCSE When the mind's oppress When the soul's o'erwhel When the heart feels sad Tell me what can give tel Like 'Woman's sweet . • Which gently soften! Its magic ch Dispel alaro And Avery gloomy th, Or—when hope - and pleas When no baneful cares ai ,When we glide with Fort Tell jse what can height Like Woman'S sweet CONTESTED E .Lord Bernard . Hon. Mr. Hare Mr. J. Daly... Mr. D. Daly GENERAL ORDER.-RECRUJ F) ors lli Royal Highness the been graciously - plel , ,ed to cc desirous of re-enlitHg alte riod of service for which shall, if found tit to contiu ceive the same Bounty" as of at the time: By command of his Roy nAnder in Chief, HARRY CALVERT, 3lajor General the Hon. I appointed Colonel of the R.,m2ert4. L",:kajor-General IVY NYARb, West India Rangers, is to E tenant-General EN GLAND as Regiment of Foot ; and I YARD is to be succeeded in Royal West India Rangers, ral Officers employed in S Lieutenant-Governor of Ply Lieutenant-General ENGL A N yet disposed oft We are given to understi commendation of the Marqu veteran battalion for garriso of the men of regiments in tl not capable of active - service the Commandant of it will his Lordship's recommendati Thursday a, troop ,of that fi 'Light DragoOns (Hussars), from Leeds. The 29th Regiment of Fc ceive their orders for erub they are a flue body of men. The South Mayo Militia Cheltenham-L-they are expec OX,FORD UNIVERS Tuesday last the Hon. Jot of Christ Church, was electe College. On Wednesday, I: M. A. of Lincoln College, of that Society. On the 22d tion of the,Rev. Mr. Icett; lege, to be a select Preacher city, in the room of the II Christ Church, was approV( The same day the following mated to degrees : Badielors of Arts :—Mr. Robert loge; Mr. Henry Fownes Luthrell,.o Mr. George Thomas, of University Yesterday the following w Bachelor of Law :—Mr. George Hali.—Masters of Arts W /ege ; Mr. Richard Whately, of O Randolph, of Christ, Church Rev Church; Mr. Nathaniel Clayton, of Charles Kevsall, of University C Badhatn, of Pembroke College. CAMBRIDGE, On' Satut day • sennight, Trinity College, was elected lug College, in this Universi . On Tuesday last, the Rel Master of SidneY Stlssex Frere, M. A. Master of Do , the two Heads of Colleges w office of Vice Chancellor; w Heads ; and on Wednesday : by, the Senate ' to that o year. The Seatonian prize for t been adjudged to the Rev. 1 of Trinity College, for poe himself known to his brethren. • THE THEATRE.-Tlie part performed last night, at Co by Mr. BETTY, and in this ceived that he appeared to in , was a simplicity, as well as early age in which he first rendered it peculiarly interest of life bettercorresponds Witt racier, and the spirit remaii seems to havevanisi ed . Hisi displayed no proMinerit me: there was an evident. flatne in some of the longesrpeech ever, to be _admitted, tha simplicity seems to Lave I: some degree by more intell4 with feeling, and that his de 'was easy and appropriate. • with enthusiasm on his enti which lasted sometime. He si judgment. _Mrs. POW ELL ga the character Matilda, and that of Anna, more than BARRYMORE was spirited an Von, and EGERTON respectal CORK (COUNT)' 4c) ti I H 1656 II GALWAY, (Co riNn ..130P,0 ..3036 ARA: