The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

13 ar0:1 DE Ent' ikilitir-ddieral of his IVl . ajesty the King of PRUSSIA, -his Envoy Ex tFaorciinary, and Alinifter Plenipotentiary to his !Liesty the Emperor:. of the French, King or It aly, Chevalier of the Great Order of the said• agle, and that of Merit. Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector Of the Confederation of the Ithine, Mediator Of the SWiss Confederation, Mr. I..lncuii BERNARD, Count MOUT, D,uke of BAs ttßo Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour, Commander of the Order of the IrOn Crown, grand Cross of the Order of St. Etienne of Hun gary, St. Hubert of Bavaria, and of the Crown .of Saxony, Chevalier of the Order of the Persian Sun of the Ist Order, Grand Cross of the Order of Fidelity of Baden ; one of the Forty of thr 2nd Class of the Imperial French Institute, his Minister for Foreign Affairs, who after having t ominunicated their respective full. powers, agreed upon the following Articles : Art. I. There shall be a defensive alliance be tween his Majesty thp King of PaussiA, and his Majesty the Emperor of the FRENCH, King of ITALY, their heirs and successors, against 01 the Powers of Europe with Which either of the con _ tractlng parties has or shall entet_into war. Art. 2. The two high contracting Powers re ciprocally guarantee to each other the integrity,of their present territory. Alt. 3. In case of the 'pretent alliance being taught to effect, and-every .iryfe when such case shall.happen, The contrActing Powers will fix upon the measures needful to be taken, by a particular Convention. Art. 4. Every time at England shall make I nY attempts upon the rights of commerce, e ith er bY declaring in a state of blockade the coasts of 'lce or other Of . tie contracting partilN, or any ajier disposition contrary to 'the maritime rights c onsecrated by.the treaty of Utrecht, all the ports liftl coasts of the said powers shall be equally in terdicted to tine ships of neutral nations, * ll O suffer the independence of their flag to be l iotated. , Art. 5, The present treaty shall be ratified, alld the iatifications exchanged at Berlin, within The space of ten days, or sooner, if possible. bone and signed at Paris, the 24th Feb. 1812. (Signed) The Duke of BASSANO. The Baron KRUSSMARK. tERLTN, Juan 6.—According to 'our Gazettes, e Marshal of the Empire, Dukeof TARENTE, 1 "'o, as we have been informed, has been named t° the command of the Prussian corps under the it ,"ers of General GR A W ERT , h as pa sse d th roug h ""nigsberg on his way to Memel. , The Co-respondent of the 19th June. contains Convention concluded between the King of 14r ussia and the Emperor of France, for the mu tually giving up all deserters : it consists of eleven 41 lieles, was entered upon on the 10th May, and "ncluded on the 22d. The King of Denmark IP as to b e invited to accede to it. B Tociszotaq, JuNR. 20.--Last Tuesday, 16th, .ner Royal Highness the Princess removed io Tull,- g a rn, to remain there during the summer months. 1, (/ 'n the day precious to her removal, her Royal {li ghuess received the eompliments of the Court on the occasion. G4 ISSLEIIMN, AINE . 16.- I —The arrivals from jnland here have been follow _ - 0 11 the 11th inst. the Russian Lieutenant SA /'llcR, at Courier ; on the 15th) the Russian Ge tral A. P O C K , with his' Adjutant-General and I t aior B ERGENSTRALE . The Russian courier, *L'ieiitenant B. Bone passed through here on 'his a y to Finland on the 10th inst. and on the 13th e Russian courier, LiEllt. aAVITCH, likewise Nted through here on the same destination. t WlttsrA, MAY 19.—The troops laying in can o., " In ents here, are furnish e d w ith necessar i es .4 / 1 11 the interior of the Empire. A great nhmher th em are gone to Courland and Semgal- . le n ; the head-quarters now are at Szawle, e r i r ght Germ an m il es f rom Mi etau, twenty ti °4l _ Memel, an d fift een f rom Ri ga. — h . 4 \iajesty the E m P eror arr i ve d at the said eachquarters on , the Bth' inst. and on the 10th too, , a eurvey of the cordon of troops, and then troeeeded on his journey 'to Plugniary, on the 544'e Purpose. From Bence his Majesty arrived 141 the 12th, at Wellkomorz, where he held 4 review on the troops assembled under the , corn -4111 of General BARCLAY. DE TOLLY, and then e . tu toed back to this place, where he arrived at I ,rt o'cl oc k i n t h e even i ng of the same day.— ee greater part of the Russian force is assem- N:lgiZ Semgalien, and at Windau, Dubeza, and t , ell ien• The Emperor resided for some time at ge castl e of Szawle, in June 1807, after the eon clue ton of the Peace at Tilsit. c : 411 erican Papers to the.3lst May have been re t"ett by the ; Bramble schooner, and' Government 4%41 4 Dispatches by the same conveyance. It aripdars that 1.3,1°. ....)ARLOW has, -like all his p.-ec7e cessors, ben toiled in his efforts to obtain the Slightest redr6ss from BUONAPARTE; Tlte cur respondence announcing this fact waS communi cated by Mr. MADDisoy, in a message to the Se nate, on. the 26th May. The correspondence is not published at length in. the American Papers, bUt the substance of Mr. BARLOW'S letters are said to be, that he endeavoured in vain to obtain any redress , from the French Government; and that he was convinced that it 'was their intention merely to amuse' him. But though Mr. tmmow• could net obtain even an oral, answei to his various remonstrances, BtIONAPARTE . complained londly of the till reported by the . Cominittee of "Com merce ,and Manufacture in America, :for alloty ,ing the importation of British goods in cer tain cases. Mr. MADD,psoN`, in his Message to Congress ? confines himself to the mere transmis sion of the correspondence, without offering the slightest comment on the 'conduct or the French Government. JAMAICA, MAY 16.—Three French privateers have been, .cruizing off St. Jago, and have cap tured some vessels bound to Old Spain, and car ried them into the Mona Passage; where ^ they were ransomed. The Governor of St. Jago had solicited Admiral S+IRLING to send a British ship of .war-to cruize off St. Jago for the protection of the trade. The Thaliq frigate sailed from Port Rnyal this morning .(16th May) for Negril Bay, to take un der her convoy the homeward-bound fleet; seve ral ships got under weigh wiila her. The Jalouse aloop of war, with the Cork fleet, arrived safe at Barbadoes on the 16th April. We this morning received the followink letter from Bristol : BRISTOL, JULY 6.--There are hundreds of Voters waiting to poll for Mr. DAvis ; but owing to the constant interference of HUNT, and the shameful conduct of his party, the poll this day, at half-past three, stands only as under— Davis Hunt ......117 NAVAL i E WS. GALLANT AFFAIR. DOVER, JULY six P. yeSterday, the Attack gun-brig, Lieut. SIMMON:DS, perceived, at the distance of 4 miles to the Eastward of Ca lais Cliff, a 'privateer, a transport galliot, and a • sloop, under convoy; coming out of that Har bour, and endeavouring to tun along, shore.— The Attack observed their motions, and made all sail in -shore, and the gig was immediately manned and pushed off, under the direction of Mr.C4 l )uxEy, second master; and six men ; at the same time his Majesty's brig was kept towards' the enemy; within . half gun-shot of the, shore, a n d presently came in view of a transport, which proved to. be of 250 tons burthen, with 16 men, armed withintisketry, and numbered 637, under the protection of..a lugger, armed with a 6-pounder, swivels, . and musquetry, and a complement of 30 men, and commanded by. a Lieutenant de 7Vais.seau yet notwithstanding . this disparity. of force and in= equality of numbers, our brave tars boarded the transport in a gallant style, whils , t the enemy's lugger boarded on the other side ; but on. Mr. COUIUY , killing one. of the . . Frenchmen, they sheered off, leaving the transport in our 'posses= sion, and, I am happy to say, without,a life being lost on our side. ."The transport was completely ,under the batteries, which kept up a constant fire of round and grape shot for two hours, the brig not being liable to render any assistance froth being becalmed, or no doubt the whole of the . enemy's force would. have been captured. FALMOUTH, JULY 4.---Sailed his Alajesty's ship Fawn, of 20 guns, for . Portsmouth ; his Majesty's ship Sabrina, of 18 guns, and the Dart cutter, for Plymouth; hiS Majesty's schooner Herring .on a eruiie ; and the Eruizer, JEFFRIES, for Gibraltar. Arrived this day his Majesty's schooner Bram ble, Licit. FLEM//sra, frorn t New York, with Mails and Dispatches.--The federal. party there ap— pearpd to be very. strong: The question of peace or war.was to be debated on the Ist June. The Branible left the Lapicing packet at New tork. Also arrived -the Duke of Kent packet (2),. LAWRENCE, from Jamaica; with Mails, brings no news. The PolypigniU s sailed, with a convoy, for England about the 26th May. Spoke the Prirt, cess Elizabeth packet, FORRESDALE, on her voyage to England from Surinam. Also arri=ved• the Prussian bark Ondenteming, C. DORNEILLSIEN, fl'OM iiourdeaux, bound to London, with . vines, 8/e..; and the Bideforel,ljno- KENsuA, and Earley, RICKEY, trona London. BREAD.--This day the Lord Mayor and Alder men, after inspecting the returns,:ordered. present prices .to continue-; , --Loul 20d: ' • 'AIIIERICAI4 PAPERS. • [FR , OM . THE NEW7YORK G`rAZETTE OF rr 27.] " The following paragraph 'from the National citigencer of Saturday last looks gloomy. We may now conclude that Mr. Barlow has done no thing towards a setthment with France. - Now we• may soon expect change of attitude.' The long expected vessel, the Hornet, has at length arrived at New-York; after a passage of 21 days, fiom Cherbourg: , Messrs.. Biddle and Taylor, the messengers,-reached this city yester day, at two o'clock, and delivered their dispatches at the Department of State.' " t' The Democratic YY7zi 6. of Baltimore, contains the following : Latest from France.Mercantile friends have favoured us with letters from Paris, dated the 20th of April, from intelligent Aniericans their contents are in substance'as follows No proSpect of a • favourable arrangement with Vrance and people Were surprised that Mr. -Barlow' s,hould have ever indulged the hope of, it.' " THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. " A Message in writing, of which the following is a copy, Nvp.s received from the President, by Mr. Cales, his Secretary " To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. " I communicate • to: Congress, for their in formation, copies and extracts from the corres pondence of. the Secretary of State and the Mi nister Plenipotentiary of the United. States at Paris. These documents will place before,,Con gress the actual posture "of:our relations with Franee. • • cc r :TAMES MADIEON: " 4 May 2G, 1812. " The Message and documents w ere re a d, an d referred to the. Comthittee on Foreign Relations. —Adjourned." (FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER OF TUES- DAY AST.] " NENOI6I2I{ , MAY 30.—1 t is understood that the hornet, after so long a delay, haS returned without fulfilling the wishes Of Government, or fUrnishing any satisfactory evidences that the French:Go vernthent sincerely intends to do that justice to the United States which aloiie can place the relations of the two ebuntries•on an amicable - fCoting..-- goWever it niayliaVe Observed the revocation of its Decrees, and thereby. fulfilled- its pledge, so far as its adversary could deriN'T a pretext from them against the United' States, its .proceed-, ings in respect to our just -claims and • eX pectations, on other important subjects, arealto ether unsatisfactory. - As it is probable that the public 'will scion be furnished with the means of forthing a. correct judgment on the posture of Our affairs with that-Belligerent,' it is the intim unne cessary to enlarge our vague remarks ou . the sub ject, or to anticipate the course which the Na-. Councils may judge best adapted to " The confiscation, at Naples, of several Ame rican vessels and cargoes are Rained, to provethaf_ the French .Decrees remain in full force.", ' (By the Hornet) " PARIS, APRIL 18.-1 hn.ve told you . all I know with respect to COntincntal affairs, and the means which Buonaparte intends to employ to re. duce Alexanderto obedience. " I have no knowledge of the state of our affairs'here, but I shall. be very much astonished if tit :Hornet takes out . any thing but fair pro- Warlord . will, no doubt; tell his Go vernment, 'that the • Wasp Will, Without fail; carry out their accornplishment J . but I would tell them,. if •they were to, send out swarms cif Wasps and Hornets, they would all return home empty.' It 'is': not to be C7.pected,.that our littleness ' will obtain frOrs lis omnipo tence any advantage that would in tb e smallest degree interfere with his system. If any thing Were granted..; it' would be only with a view to throwils into a war with Great Britain. , " Two of Mr. Russell's Messengers are, now at Marlaix;•and all his applications in their behalf remain unanswered. One of 'thee Messengers, Mr. Didier, of Balthnore, has been there these two months - : he would not giVeup his'dispatches, but stood by. them nianftilly. Barlow at last di rected him to bi;ivethem over to the,Polic e , an d they came tip - to Paris in the Diligence ! !-! Sin e then, Colonel Perkins ha,s arrived at MoAaix, - With - dispatches : he *ill he.company for P. S. Disp::tclies have nbt ygt arrive 4.." " . (PRIVATE LETTER.) • • "New York, " Mr. Barlow's ,dispatches by the liors4ct, I . can' inforin contain instructions given to him on his going to kranee ; and sundry letters from-Mr. Birltiw to the Secretary. of State, de tailing 'the substance of. conversations, &e. be-- tween the .Reach I.Slipister,and Mr: B ar lo w , i n A.hich it ,is . evident the Frenchinan intends only , to amuse him with promises of treaty, and never 'intends any thing decisive shotild take place. Mr. Barlow't last dispatch is dated April_22, in which he informs the Government that he is un7 der the necessity of sending the 4 - lornet home without a treat-, although he .had detained her, „so long under the expectation of conclud ing one ; . but that from sonic 'expressions' in his last dispatch from Mr. Apthroe; he 'does not feel' the same anXiety,_ is thereby instructed to blend the subject. of a commercial treaty and indemnifications for past wrongs ; and these, he informs, arc dull subjects,' and drag:hea vily, he not having had it in his power, till very lately, to - get even an oral' answer to communica tions 'on that point ; tbut the Minister had inform- J ed him that s,ornething slkbidd` be done„ Mr, Bar low informs the, Government Buonaparte was not well pleased at the_Bill, reportedby. the Com mittee of Commerce and Manufactures, for allow ing the importation of English goods in certain cases; and that, .although he had'explained the matter, as he thought, satgfactorily, yet his Ma jesty could not be brought to approve it." , To-morrow a general Rehearsal Wip take place at the King's - Theatre of the Opera of The Orazi et curiazi, which Madame CATALANI intends,giv ing for her Benefit,. and in which she - will posi . th- Chi not fronea;- 4 THE THEATRE. Covr•TT-GAanEk.=—A new Comedy which hai been sometime announced at this Theatre, wps last night brought forward under the title of A Toz:cch at the nines. The fable haS nothing very new, riOr is there -any remarkable novelty in the Characters, but it is so difficult to provide novel ty of plot or character, considering the innumer able productions of the, stage, that a liberal critic will be contented with sprightly dialogue, divert ing situation, variety of characfer, just sentiment and moral tendency, without denianfling. merits absolutely or;ginal in the works of modern Drama tists. The piece of last night, by its intrinsic qualities, hardly warrants its title, as it has no particular reference to the manners o the passing day, but directs its satire against foibles, artifice% and vices which are the growth of all' times.— The chief characters . are Canker, (EmEnY)a guar: dian ; Meli3sa Lis ward, (Mrs. H. JotiNsTor: 44r Charles iliLdeg, her ,brothei„ (JoNTEs) ; Bea/P i mp/it, a dissipated libertine, who wants to profit by the dishonour of his wife, (BAILa - f - mdRF,) ; Laura, (Miss ..134;:yr11) niece to Canker, and secretly in Love with Sir char4 , s, and_ Fuse, .(.134,1 - cE.,lairl, vilWnous Atter:ley, who is constantly on, watch .for businec., and when he finds that the, .cause is not dcfcosible on • one side ; offers his assistance to the other. Such are.. the princip.4 materials:with which the author has composed the present .drama, and upon the whole it is by no means.uninteresting or unamusing. • There are some comparisonp ; and some tempts at humour, which are rather too extrava.,::' .gant and coarse, and sonre of the puns are too xidiculous for the public ear ; but as they,are in - signed to a trilling character, who is a professe4 Punster, they may be excused as tendiit., to throw contempt on the-practice. The first two :acts are the best, and when the, remainder are shortened the piece will be rendered more effective. Its was very well'supported 'by-the performers in. general, - and tolerably ,weld received, by the audience, and though some disapprobation attended ,the an, nouncing it for repetition to-night,. the Majority was obviously in its favour. The comedy is. as, cribed to a Gentleman named J4MEsoN. • , IRELAND. CATHOLIC AGGREGATE NIEETINO. DUBLIN, JULY 2.—The Aggregate Meeting of this day was more numerously attended than any' preceding assemblage of the Depositaries of the Wealth and Power of. the Catholics of Ireland.— At one o'clock the Earl Of rimtall took the Chair; amidst the enthusiastic "'applause of 1113 C. 6 men Mfr. M‘Do-NNELL, seconded by Ci)UnSelloi OTONNELL, proposed•that the Petition shoUld be read. It was accordingly read and it appeared to be a transcript of the Petition, 7nlitatis'lmitan . dis, of the Dissenters of England to ParlNmeni foi• Universal Religious Freedoin. The following Resolutions were then proposed ; : Resolved, That the. Petition iiow read be re-: committed to, the Board of the Irish Catholics, to be presented to the Legislature the first favourable opportunity, so that .the same znay . be presented before the dose of the, second week of - the .cnsuing session of Parliament. . . Resolved, That the Catholics in the different counties and towns in Ireland be again requested, to use their best exertions to procure the success of our Petition. Counsellor. O'CoNavr.r.r. spoke at considerable length, - with his usual felicit # .. sjf expression and strengt4 of arg.urizent.. Chevalier IVV,CARTIIY, after an introductc,ry speeich, which was frequently inteerupted by the m0, , ,t unequivocal marks of disapprobation and distrust, moved the twOfollowink Aesolutiolts, an - Amendment to the second Resolution, pr6pcs ed by - Air. M`Donnell. ReSolved, That, With heartfelt gratification, we .Observe the. daily progress 'of liberality among our Protestant Conntryinen 7 -- . ai liberality. we con 'sider.as an earnest of the speedy fulfilmout• of our hopes, ,arid rapturously hail as the 'cheering ,davin of speedy Emancipation. . Resolved, That, determined to.persevere in de manding a total repeal of the laws and. disabilities by. which Catholics are affected, weare never theless ready to listen to any conciliatory overture by .removing. tbe prejudices of many, and lhe.alarms of some, may leid to a 'final arrange ment satisfactory to both parties. The first part of the resolution was highly ap-, 'proved, 'lmit the Chevalier 2,l(Carthy had hardly utteredthe word ",arrangement," when the feel ings- of the people were Vented in marks of the. strongest disapprobation and disgust. • Counsellors FINN and .O`GoRNIAN 'answered his :speech with considerable animation, but the reso lutions were Trit read from the Chair, as out of the three thous ind Catholics in the house, a single personPould not be foUnd to second so insidious , and so fatal an amendment: Thanks were voted to Lord Fingall. • • DUBLIN, JULY 2.--We had.just written to the close of the precedipt article when We had :rc : - eeived information, .from the, best authority; that the Catholics of Ireland, with that nobleness of mind and of action which has hitherto diwtin guished .them j and with all the liberality and wisdoin . wortriy.men .acting for a great and ge nerous Pecipie, had resolved to .ink the, questioa of Catholic Ernancipatioa, and ". Petition upon the principle of the Dissenters, for. the removal of all disabilities I We have not time or room now fully to express approbation of this enlightened policy on the part of . onr Catholic fellov,f-sub- , jects .; it goes to a sincere, __a - coniplete -union of sects and parties-4;3 that Christian and Co:lAitu. tional. Union before-whichno intrigue, no cabal, 'no w itchery. can.s tan d—b efOre. which bigotry. nowt melt into 'an airy nothing, - and, intolerance. become duinb for ever.—(Dublin Evening Post.) , . . . . A General Order from the Secretary at War, dated the 22d of r june; has,heen transmitted to the Commanding Officers ofßegiments, directing that men belonging to.the Local. Militia, who en list into the ,Regular FOrces, are now to.rece i ve the whole bounty--the former parish deductiono be discontinued.. Garcler's trial ,vas,; put off. last week,. in VA - , Court Of King's Bench, on account of indispoii—