The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-11 00:00:00

"of tormenting this uo4r man a little longer. All I have ever read of the French does not equal what I saw _and heard last night. Such expres sions- as these were current—" We'll root out the damri'd tories"--:" We'll drink their Wood"— " We'll eat their hearts." I have just heard that the mob are out, and haVe got. poor Thoinson again. I understand they intend to seize again upon the others who were beaten, but survive, and with arc now in the Hospital and not expected to live until .twelve o'clock. lam sorry to have to mention it Ps a fact that the criminal court which was in session hive adjourned to avoi 4 interfering." • Extract of a letter fr Baltimore, dated July 28th, to a Gentleman in Philadelphia " The Reign of Terror and Proscripton has raised its hideous form once more among u--- . TI4e first assault on the Federal Republican office, - was but a farce compared to -the one of last niglrt. The cause of offence was the , re- - appearance yes terday of the Federtil Repvblican.' The paper it self is printed in Georgetown, District of Colum bia ; the Editors, however, took anotlice in thiS city, from whence it was to be distributed among the subscriber's here. The Editors haying - receiv ed information in the course of, the day, that'an attack would be made in the night to demolish the . building and its contents, they aceord t ingly pre pared themselves to defend their persons and pro perty. About 50 of their friends joined them, armed and otherwise acaorared, .About 10. o'clock the mob made their appearance, and commenced the attack by throwing a volley of brickbats at the windows, to which no rettirnvs made from with in. At length they : attempted to force the da!ir of the building, when those. within desired them to desist, at the same sime firing as a-wanniug, three pistols without ball. The assailants then burst . open the door, whenthoae within were ordered to fire, and three or four of the ringleaders were .in stantly levelled with the ground, and about thirty others wounded., hiaving beeti defeated in this in stance, they bad recourse to the gun-house of one of the artillery companies, from whence they took a nine-pounder, which they loaded, and placed opposite the house, and were only deterred from firing it by a troop of horse making their appear ance, when a • compromise being made with the defendants; and a few of their friends without, that they would go to jail and hold themselves amenable to the laws for what they had done, ac cordingly. about 8 o'clock, twenty of our most re spec table citizens were conducted to jail for safety, under, a guard of soldiers, and amidst the shout ings and joyful acclainations.of as infuriated a set -:of demagogues, ,as ever disgracell the city of Paris under Robespierre. They have threatenedSo pull down the Jail as likewisethe Court-house. Our praise-worthy 3,layor _was sent for early, but did not make his appearance till after 6 o'clock this morning, when. he remained a passiye spectator ! Qh that we had aDe Witt Clinton here—an end would soon be put to these iniquities and abolui . nations." - BALTIMORE, JULY 29.- , --!" I scarcely know bow to begin to inform you of the horrid scene,. in .vvilich this city is at present involved. Since the destruction ,of the office of the Federal Republi can, that paper . has not been published until Moilday last. It was then issued by , C. Hanson and - J. 11. Heath. About 8 o'clock in the evening. a mob began to assemble (about 30, mostly boys under 17 years of age), and to break the windows of the house from whi,ch . the papers were distri buted to the subscribers in Baltimore. About, 10 o'clock, they were joined' by many more.- 7 They then broke the doors, and attempted to enter the house. There were about 70 armed persons within,' who immediately fired upon those who, were entering - the building, and killed 'three and wounded four others. The mob then armed themselves, brought a six: ; p6under to bear upon the house, fired into the building with their mus kets, and wounded; one Man in the'breast.—This was 12 o'clock, and the. alarm bell did not ring till 2. Two troops of . horse then assembled. — To them the men in the house, surrendered, on condition that they should_betaken to the prison unmolested. :A company of infantry were called out to assist in guarding them; but it was with diffiCulty they were conveyed to the jail. The mob broke all the furniture in . the house which had been thus surrendered ; broke the frames of the do6rs and windows ; tore down the chimnies ; and then marched to the prison, with the inten tion to murder the prisoners." EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM CAPT..rORTER, OF _ . THE UNITED STATES. FRIGATE ESSEX, DATED AT SEA, lULIi 12, LAT. 33. LONG. 66. TO HIS FRIEND IN.Tilis CITY. At two , o'cloclf this morning fell in with a Witish fleet of transports of seven sail, miler conof - of the Minerva hi - gate; from Barbadoes for Que.- bcc,with 1000 troops, and captured one of them, a brig, with 11)7 soldiers an board ; but not having men to Spare to s:,:nd he r in ,permitted hdr to proceed; iwt, however, without first taking out of her all the small arms and othe rmunitions . of war, ra-m -'so'!Tlivig the vessel and putting, the troops upon their parole,of.honour, not to serve again during tbr. Nvar, unless regularly exchanged. We endeat voured to bring the frigate to,action v , but did not succeed." PIIILAD'ELPHIA, JULY Monday evening last, a number of persenos from this city, Nvhose names if may not be proper at present to insert, as we understand' they will be the objects of judi ci4i proceedings, proceeded from this city to Mor riA-own : about sunrise, on Tuesday morning, they attc:cked in a b!idy, and beat the printer of . a pa - F.l. published 'in that village, on account of some piece pualislwd in his paper. On thealarm being given, the citizens began to assemble, buttl:c rioters t ;(,k to their carriages, and returned with all pos siblc speed to the city. • The intelligence from - ,..lNlexico is to the 12th of May.. la , eat - ii.equence of intelligence that war be d.eclAred by the United -.States against Eaur,iand, li4l the Aqiericans, 82 in number, in • t)lat city were imprrsoned, and their property de, -§Ottli sAMERICA. EXTRACT THE HAV,ANNA DIARY EXTRAORDZ . 1 4 IARY, OF THE 17TH JULY. The foildwing important accounts have been re ceived fro Don Pedro Oliver; they were re ceived in Campeachy on the 29th -Julie, by the Spanish schooner Espetanza, which sailed from Vera Cruz on the 28th of the same month : " Gen. Callejas informs his Excellency the Vice- King, that on . the 6th May lhere perished in Cloaeo de -Amilpas, about $,OOO insurgents, by fire and famine : 700 were wounded, and . a vast number of prisoners were made, among the latter were nine priests ; and that although they took several magazines full of provisions, they found number of dead, who must have perished of hun ger; and other bodies that bad been converted into fixed skeletons, the cruel Morelos having paid no attention to his troops, nor supplied them with the-necessary articles of life. : General Callejas made prisoners n; . :ar St. Gabriel, the two Mar shals,Piedra and Brabo, and Col. Perez with 30 men, wlm bad thrown away their arms, and were endeavouring to make their escape.. These cap tures were made by the Volunteers of Taboada and Castill6.. " The Gazette Extra, of Mexico, of the 11th May, cotrtains another dispatch from General.Cal lejas to the Vice-King, dated at Otumba, in which he informs him that Morelos had made his escape that all the towns had come fOrward, and de clared their yeperktance of what had happened, and implored. forgiveness. " These •tecounts were officially communicated to the inliabitants‘ of Vera Crui from Oaxaca." EMPIRE OF HAYTI. Extract ef 'a Letter, dated Aux-Cayes, June, 20, 1,812, re— ceived per brig, George, i!ia Philadelphia. 1 send you herewith an account of a series of pleasing, events, the continuance of which will'ade considerablY to our happiness in this island. An express arri vedhere yesterday morrkintc, with letters to the Commandant,lrom Port-an-Prince, Petion • has got possession of St.,Marks, Cupe St. Nicholas Mo:e, and Gonaives, and is now advancing rapidly with twelve thousand men, to take possession of Cape Francois, Fort Dauphin, and all the North. , All Christophe:s soldiers have deserted him, and have joined the army of the South, to terminate at once this conquest. Christophe has fled into the Mountains with only a handful of men ; his Staff Officerg haVe left him to join the President. It is very lucky that suck tins been the case, othe'raiise, if he had succeeded in entering the Cape, he would have murdered all the female inhabitants: He was followed closely till-he took refuge in'the moon- - tains. .All the North rejoice at the monster's over-' throw, and are sending daily, Deputies to Gonaives .to requestthe Piesident to advance. Next week he contemplates being in the Cape, and making that city his seat of Government. The islan d was 'nevermore quiet than .since this defeat of Chris tophe. The President has met with's° much en couragement, and is so much beloved by the Sol diers, that hereafter every advantage may be de rived when afhead of the island. Several vessels have already arrived from Jamaica and St. Thomas, full of passengers, hearing of this news. . "As the Cape will hereafter become the head quarters of Government, we may now look out every day for the President's. Proclamation, re calling all the former white inhabitants belonging to-the island. It is reported that one to this effect has been already published . at Gonaives, but it has not reached us here. As soon as the north is con quered, new regulations are to he made"; and in a. short time, under Potion's' government, the whole island will become more flourishing than it has been since the beginning of the Ttevol'ution. LEEDS, SEPT. s.—About eight o'clock on Wed nesday evening, four soldiers came to the .house of Mr. Fitzgerald, the Union Inn, in Briggate, and called for a te.nkard of ale.—ln a short time they became so noisy as to disturb the rest of the company in the house. The' qua.rter-master-ser jeant of their regiment, who was there, took their ale: from theM, and placed it in. the bar. — At this they became very violent,,and one of them drew his bayonet upon the quarter-Master, who ran out to call a file of soldiers.." During his ab- 1 sence the ale was returned to them, and after abusing Mr. and Mrs, Fitzgerald, (who behaved, to them with great kindness and forbearance, the for Mer only telling them that such behaviour was very improper), they seemed somewhat appeased, and sat down again to drink. Soon after one of them took up the tankard, and 'with his comrades advancing to the bar, threw the liquor that re mained, in Mr. Fitzgerald's face, striking a fu rious blow with the - tankard, which brought Mr. F. to the . ground. , The other three drew their F,ayonets; and inflicted seven wounds in Mr. F.'s head, which left him on, the ground weltering in blood. A most respectable person, who was standing by, and who never spoke to the men, re ceived three wounds, though of a less serious nature. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is,far advanced in Pregnancy., was present the whole time, Her, cries of munder brought numbers from the. street, and from other parts of ',the, house 3 of these Quarter-master Greasley, of the Hussars, was the • most- prOmpt ; heseized a-broom:shaft which' he laid upon the assailants with ?o much effect as to drive them 'out of the, house. , One ~ of them left his cap,.and on returning for it, to was taken into custody, and is bound over to take his trial at the next Sessions. In elpsing this account, it. is' satisfactory to. state, that Mr. Fitzgerald, though most severely wounded, is out of danger ; but, although the wounds has/ not proved fatal, the mere horror in witnessing the affray by a fe male. neighbour, (the wire of ,JohnTho;nas)• who was in' a delicate state of health, bad ti r. effect of hastening her dissolution; she took her to bed in 7 stantly 'and died 'on Diday night. T bis 'conduct of these four .Carlow-Militia-:pen, .is the most out rageous and 'unwarrantable that cad weil becon ceived—but is this solitary instance of atrocity tu. call for a sweeping censure on the Military to Whom WC owe so much--while the nocturnal de predations of General Ludd's army are recounted with seeming coolness and Complacen6y ! LONDON,: .Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N0..35, Maiden-lane; Covent-gardenkt an,d. Al the SUN °UNE, N 0.112, Straw, where Aduertiseutcytts, Orders ;to POLICE. BOW-STREET.—On Wednesby evening la'S't;i previous to the commencement of the per formance at Covent-garden Theatre, a sailor in the one shilling gallery, threw a live dog from thence into the pit, which fell upon the shoulders of a Lady in the pit, but- fortunate* without do ing her any injury, and also without Materially hurting the dog:----The sailor was immediately ,taken into custody by Donaldson, and the other constables who attend the house, and afterwards btought before Mr. Birnie, at Bow-street, -when he admitted the fact, but pretended it was done by accident, which,' 'however, could not possibly be true, as it was proved he was sitting in the back row of tbegallery when it took place, and' there fore it must have, required considerable exertion to lnlve thrown the doginto the pit. The prisnoner, in his examination, stated him self to be a seaman, belonging to his iNlaje4ty'-s Victorious, now in dock, and which was cor roborated by a leave' of absence ticket found in his pOcket. The Lady, upbn whom the dog fell, - not appearing to prefer any coMplaint against hint for the assault, ' and Sir. Brandon. who attep:ied on the part of the Managers of the Theatre, not to , press the matter, be was di§cbarged, receiving a proper reprimand from the Ma:. gistrate. Yesterday the-same sailor was again brought in cusfody to the. Office, by Salmdn, one-of the con ductors of patrole, who 'apprehended him on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes, the property - of Mr. Reda:rely-, a shoemaker in the Strand, and which were found upon his feet. Mr. R. said; the prisoner and a woman - came to his shop on Wed ne-nlay, arid-looked at some shoes, but did not bury any; aid after they were gone . ' be missed the shoes produced; that yesterday morning he found the prisoner in the Strand, and caused hiin -to he Secured. : On this charge the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. GoiLETALL.--Yesterday a beggar-woman,' of the name of Sewell, charged OPtirge- Hand with defrauding her . of 91: under the following circum stances few dayS ago she Was taking a draught of water at a.pdinp in thy. ,street, when a charitable'person,'*ho was passing, commiserat .ing her wretchedness, presented -her with. what she supposed to be a one pound note. On exa mine:ion, however, .the complainant discovered that it was a 101. note. She communicated her good fOrtune to the prisoner, who offered to procure her change for it. Por that purpose he took her through several lane e s and alleys, and at klengthi told her that he would not be troubled farther with her note, at the same time putting a piece of paper in her hand, which turned out to be only a One poundnote—thw retaining nine-tenths of the old woman's property. As there was considerable dintbt and obscurity in her statement, the 'Sitting Magistrate (Sir R . . C. GLYziN) declined interfering. JOhn Wells was charged with stealing a quan tity of horse-hair, from. Messrs. Collings and Wells, of Fleet-street, hair=dealers, with whom he lived as warehouseman, The property was found in the prisoner's pocket, by Mr. Wells--and, to give him an opportunity of appearing, the prisoner was remanded till to-morrow. MANES POLICE-OFYlCB.—Yesteyday eight per sons were brought in irons, before the Sitting MagiStrate, Mr. HAKRIETT, under suspicion of robbing a,. sloop, it the entrance ,of Baker's-dock, on the 7th Of ,July last, ofalarge quantity of-silk; the property of Messrs. Ricci and Co. between the hours of one and two o'elock in, the morning, by the ingenious artifice of getting on- board by a boat, and fastening the hateh and sky-light upon the-wen on board, who,. about fOur. o'clock, hav ing discovered their situation, broke 'open the hatch, and found the goods were taken during their Sleep. . . A great number of witnesses were examined by Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor of the prosecutors. Mr. ROOLEY and Mr/ARAnrc,With Mr. 1F..1.1.ts the Attorney, attended for the priSoners„ who ap peared composed'; and on an oiler 'of choice be ing made to : them, of either -WithdraWingduring the long examination from the' very contracted bar they stood in, or remaining, preferred standing it out to the end. It would be premature to de tail the evidence, which was merely circumstantial, as to their identity. „ Mr, HARMER stated, that time, witnesses from Rochester, where the goods; were shipped, could not arrive till Wednesday next, when the Old Bailey Session will sit, and render a subsequent examination, at a distant day, necessary after the next. Session. The Magistrate acquiesced, and the prisoners were all remanded till after the ensuing. Session, as it would be uterly impossible to try them, if committed; within the same. • gATTON-GARPLN.—A Man of the name of Thomas Light, was, brought up, and underwent examination under the following circumstances : the patroles belonging to,the- Upper HOlborn Di vision, stopped the prisonei drawing a 'qucts, at five o'clock, yesterday morning, and on searching' they discovered the corpse of a maa in a sack, which was owned, and wide].) was only buried the preceding afternoOn in the Church-yard of St. Pancras. The defendant pleaded his 'innocence, " stating his being, engaged the evening before, by . two men, to dram the truck. • Several respectable persons attended, who.gaVe him ,a good charac ter, when he was admitted to bail. Yesterday a Rowing Match took place, from Lambeth Church to Westminster Bridge, between " two Gentlemen of the Funny Club. The skill; and..strength of, these amateurs were perhaps ne ver more exerted than on the pro seat occasion both the Gentlemen evincing a degree of aquatic science seldom surpassed, anal both of them keep— ing, Nv ithin a boat's length the whole of the dis tance, and yirhich was finally determined in•la- your of one of them by a req. short ilistance.--t- Many bets were depending on - this trial of skill, lit ‘ id the 'vitole of the Clith attended to witness the exertions and skill of the competitors. Sevenil oersons hare been committed to the County Gaol' of Essex, for haying considerable quantities of base money in their possession. Published by WILLIAM AItMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, it the Prtper, Letters for the Editor, 4e. (post paid), must be addressed. . . . 3PORTING iN rELLL; aNcE. BURDEROP RACES. MONDAY, SEPT. 7. A Gold Cup of 100 gs. Lord C. H. SOmerset's Scorpion.._ Sir H.C. Lippiacutt's Beverley Even betting --A good race; %von by a neck ouly. A Purse of Cogs. 1 Mr. Dandas's Romeo 1 1 Mr. Day's Morgianl.. 2 2 Three others started for this Purse. A Silver Cup, for horses belonging to the Yeomanry Cavalry,. , , Mr. S. Byrchall's ch. g. Young Pencil 4 5 I 1 M. Wee'o's , g. g. Tramezzani 0 1 5 2 Mr. Rowden sb. g: Salamanca 1 52 4 3 TuEsDAY. Handicap Plate of 50gs. Mr.6allky's Mountaineer, aged Mr. Day s Morgiana Mr. A. Uoddard's Windsor 1 1 2 3 3 A Silver Paneh-bowl, for horses not thorough-bred: Mr. R. Church's b. nt. Crazy Jane Ileeves's b. g. Yoang Pencil . .ieveral alters started .1 2 2 1 V Mountaideer, gst. 131b..beat Mr. Dundas's Route°, 1-)st.'7lb. TWO mile:, 100 p. h. ft.,--Wpa,easy. tt o:u: Tfl ILiCES. Vate of 501, for ail ages. :`,'lr. Robir, , on's — itctor, 4 yrs old . ' . 2 I I ~!',-. ilat:lutl's .i.iic..itiifter, .; yrs 01d.,.. , 1 2. - 2. 'f r. tlvlchnison's U. h. it:,..vcdin - O, 5 yrs olti 3 3dr \' r. Simpson's b. h. Watchnian, 5 yrs old -4 dr • ' I:l;inters' SweeOstailes of sgs. each. Mr. eresswell's ‘.,h. En- Kite I 1 Mr,. Ptilf , OLl ' 74 lirii:Ci; oy Mr. Bratuditig's dr. nn. by A'onizo 0 3 CIIESMRFIELD RACES. THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 Fifty Pounds for 3-yr-olds, est:: 21b. four, 7st. 5Th. five, Sc. 210. Nix., SA. nib. and a4P,:i, 121 b. iknd Gelding% allowed .;lb. Four-uiile brats. Mr. E. I-loth:son's in. First Fly, by Cockflgliter, 5 yrs 2 1 1 • Sir Army to:4 - e's old 1 0 fly Bilia;;;;;„;„c's c. Sir gager, came in first, but his rider having crossed, was declared dis Produce Stales of 50gs. Cavil, h. ft. (3 Subscribers.) Mr. Pole's br. c. by Orlando wallitd over. :1 I I • WARWICK. SErT. :3. T 1 Gold Cup, value WOgs. the rest in specie, a subscription of lOgs. each, with _if/ added by the ; Stewards, for ;-;-yr . olds,. est 51b. four Est. 31b. five, Est. 131 i . six, and .a;; , 4 91h. 51b.---Mares and geldings allowed CV). Four aides, 113 Sub icribers. ) Jones's b. f. Variety, 4 yrs Mr. Jones's b. h. PoOton, a ed Mr. ToMe's b. c. Watchmau, 4 yrs old A Maiden Plate of 501. given by the Members for the Bo- . rough; 3-yr-olds carrying est. 41b. four, `snore 71b: Mares and geldings allowed 410. Heats rather more than two • -miles. Mr. .Astley's b. f. Laura, 3 yrs old Mr. Bayley's br. c. Sir Rowland, 3 yrs old ... 4 e Mr. Falkuer's eh. g. Constitution, 4 yrs old Mr. Jones's ch.,c. Brandy Butt, 4 yrs old. • e dis Mr: livraterw , orth's b, e. Noyeau, 4 yrs old Mr. Terrett7s br.'l. by Orlando, 4 yrs old (bolted It is somewhat curious the American Declara tion of War was issued on the same day that out Orecrs Ia Council were repealed. WELLiNGTONiAN CLUB.-This Society met for the first time on Saturday last, at Congdon's . Commercial Inn, Plymouth, to celebrate the ever to be remembered achievement and victory gained by the Most Noble the Marquis of Wellingtoni , over that part of the French army commaanled by Marshal Marmont; on the plains of Salamanca4 and the hero's subsequent arrival and splendid entry in the Spanish capital. SEXTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS.—On Tuesdol . the Lottery began Drawing, at Coopers' Hall, lo BAShighall-street, and the following Capita Prizes were sold in Shares, at lizsu'g tr Or fortunate Office, 4, Cornhill, and 9, ChaLi Cross : e :3,651 E 1 G ,000 . ' 974 ................ ... , ...... 4,000. . . 3,8*/ 3,000 6QO ___ . ---: - - 2,75; N 5OO • * 2,736 - 3,002 390 ' 3,689 . 309 ~; 50S 4,863 Ai 4,Fsti3 Li - 0 00 . - (2,76(1 — SOD . - 411 {)o Besides Three out of the Eight Packets Off Tickets, the holders of the fortunate Sharri °,6 which may receive their money at the Contrac tor • Offices as above, on demand, or -exchange t iie b , for Tickets or Shares io the New Lottery, t, . to drawn the 20th next Month, containing r•'-`; Prizes of ,:e20,000„ &c. &c. _---- 1 er t On the 90 inst, at her father' H s, Commissioner Sir 11°34..,,5 Barlow, Chatham, the Lady of Captain Byng, of ins M . 4.ie ; " ship Wstrrior, . of a Sun and a Daughter. On Wednesday, in Compton-street, Tavistocli-square, 7 ' l ' s ' Kerr, of a Son, Which . survived its birth only a few________,,bors. MARRD • On the Sth instiL at Lancaster lE , the . Rev. John NlanbY, Snag of Lancaster, Miss Eli:tabeth Hanlon, of the same I' old On Monday se'o;:ight, C. L. PeliLhet, Esq. of the Military College, :Marlow, to Miss Harris, of No rth Cr ea Norfolk. , On Wednesday hut, at - litigate, Surrey, Charles /-‘ of Esti. of lltetchingley, son of the late Robert Harris, fsqolt, Cruidon,to Sara'.i Rose Holt, da.aghter Of Williou3l4 Esq. lattenlroo, Middlesex. - , . .. DIE. i i S c l - , . . , On his passal..t , to the United D a tes, George Jeffers° se 0* late American Consul, at Lisbon, and .partner to the b. ° r t i t s Gibson and Jefferson, Bichmond. Vir?:illia 2 On the 9th of March, at the Presideu:v, two day.4afte vix , completion of her z4i.b.year of her - age, the' Lady Li C. j. , vidson, loth the Civil Service. .- os On the ult. at Limerick, - Ireland, or bis age, Francis llyves, Esl. of ByTes Castle. „ n i , Oft Sunda) , the 30th 'ult. at Burntislaini, in the c' °- ic,C A" Fife, North Britain, after twice attendir,..; Divine ser s f Aiir Church, Robert Boog, .Esq. one of the FaiWers '" the I burgh Bank.- . , e kW . . On Montiay last, Mr. 'banes Ratlinson, in rsirl''''-e' - in the 19tb /O r : born. age 4 4:3.' • • PRICE OF • STOC. Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent. !;lii; 4 per Cent. 'shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. GO 600 59/ Bank L. Ann. shut • India Stuck; India Bonds, ss. 4s. ss. dis. KS YT::SI',ER DAY. r aefr Exchequer Bias, d. Is. s ur DMu,4 per.day, 5 5 . cs• 45' pr. Omnium, 7410 Pr' Imperial 3 per ceat. Ditto Atm. Cuos. for 9th Oct. 600 BRIDC.;E TO- 01 after . It• 1 1110 W. tO nliaates HIGH V, " T„ ?ND( .to.cr, 5.