The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-27 00:00:00

Patches from :Sir HOME lioixAst ; Capt. it:l.F.r+ is arrived in the Mitckarel from Anierica, and set cif immediately with his dispatches for IgOtidOn. rALNIOUTH, JULY 24.—Arrived yesteiday the Chesterfield packet from Jamaica, in 38 days ;, and 4ctire and Lapwing cutters frotia'a cruize. The following packets are gone into the roads h t . alsingham for Lisbon ; Fox for Cadiz; and_ the Luke of Kent for Gibraltar a,id Malta. ORBAY, JULY 25.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Speculator, with four naval lighters, bound to Plymouth. VRAVESEND, JULY 26.--Arrivcd the Baring homeward -bound East Indianian, and the 4cbar Frigate, from the Downs. LI-TATHAM, JULY 25.—Caine up to Long Reach to take out her guns and powder, his Majesty's Ship Victorious, Captain TALBOT, from the Medi terranean ; and the Forrester brig from. the West A few days ago Lieut. LANDALE, of the Royal Marines, was drowned while bathing in the creek between Chatham and Gillingham : he had but a ew days got his appointment to the Marines. Lieut. SPARKFS is appointed to the command of the Brunswick; fitting for a prison-ship at this POrt. The Kron Princes, Fifer, Bahama, and Sampson, Were paid up to six months. Jut.," 26.—Sailed down to Long Itemth, to take zn hctr powder and guns, his Majesty's ship War spite. X ARIVOUTH, JULY 26.—His Majesty's ship 47ui liod, Capt. BOWLES, is to convey LordiVis .enaut CATHCART, Lord WALPOLE, Secretary of 14 ,g a tion, and the rest ofthe Embassy, to Russia. Sailed yesterday morning in chace of an enemy's privateer, reported to have captured a vessel off w inte!ton, his Majesty's ship Starling, and Prin cess of Wales, and Solthay ; also sailed his Ma slur . I,:esiree for off the Texel. L' Eole r e 4 eh private er ca pt ure d b y t he b oats of the t" e ret, Osprey, and B r it on: art: - is arrived in thi s Ven. 1.114 :CT OF A LETTER FROM A BRITISH OFFICER IN MINORCA. • (c PORT MAHON, JUNE 20.—We, have come i f) far on . our way te the Spanish, coast after a trti o oth and tedious pass Age f rom „PalerinO. We Z i d got n o ti ce to h e in ' readiness some . ime since, Zutthe particular corps were not specified till ill a day at two of the e mb ar ka t i on ' : a ll was , le F" hurry an d b ust l e, an d l eav e taking ; but at .e - t igth We f oun d: ourselves hoard, aria' left 't'la and Palermo, with their 'snows 'and 'palaces us many a league:. The total force- from f i lei lY is probably six, thousand, but those, of the , i n ; est. ordt;r, highly equipped, inured to the hot • c fn ae, and eager for service., The 10th (Ist c,iittaliOn) the 81st, the 58th, and the 4th and 6th ennuis, make up the principal force. . General Jaitland tommands, with Lord. Frederick Ben- Ock, and Generals- M'Kenzie, ilemstedt, and M'Kenzie, in command of brigades.— e n kin, Adjutant-General, s a il e d f rom t hi s on e 19th, to have a conference with Sir Ed ardl Pellew off Toulon. By the time we have b 4l Pleted o ur num b ers , we s h a ll h ave a formid-. I e line. W l e expect some regiments fromng :ad under General Ross, some from Cadiz, and Powerful• train of guns from Gibraltar. The :Yen th ousan d S paniards here, under General t hitt ingham, are getti ng rea d y . If we move o (3 f °n, we must ..do . something worth talking, our men are in h ig h sp i r i ts ,- t h e season 1, 1 ; and we ar e a ll l oo ki ng towar d s Ca- C"ia• Sothe Navy Officers who have just re -8 from that coas t, h ave a b so l ute l y inflamed p With favou ra bl e . reports. Th ey speak of the ' ki r eneh as com pl e t e l y stra i tened in their move.- t e nts,- thei r convoys of provisions' constantly in- • k er cepted, t h e i r ' communication with the other 1 ) 1 1 111 . i es eqt off ; and, in f ac t, th e greatest proba to tt Y that Suchet m us t surr ender„or dis•perse his - mi r Ps, o n t h e ' appearance of a British force. If p t i t's.has been done by the wild, and naked, and C' i seiplined Guerilla, we may expect • something cr ier the ackno w l e d ge d courage o f the British sol.. t. We p resume t h at our first posh will be for 1 . farcelona where the Fr enc h, th oug h f u ll y aware f e 2be cha nce o f attac k , have only thrownnp a the blockade, field- wor k s on the heights : those puce carried, blockade, or storm, or surrender of the place, a t 'St foll ow w i t h out further interruption. This 48 6 04 r is curious and striking, perhaps as singular that of M a l ta ; b ut it wants, the pict u resq ue o f Berta —theta--the whole magnificent mixture of or na 't and strength, the superb sweep of palace AriP fo rtification; -that fills the eye on the entrance 4ta. Th e peop l e, however, seem cleanly t an ' decent -b e y on d t h ose of most of the Mediter rerl ports. . A few days before we - left Palermo, the i t go tam e i n with Mr. Liston on b oar d, f or Cop t:. tinople : Sir Robert Wilson came as passen ;The 4 4 the Menelaus - frigate came in here . some h i Y 3 since,. dismasted, and a good deal cut up.— t ot e E . bad stood in to reconnoitre the Toulon fleet, tle. oeealmed, was surrounded by seven of the N 4l 3', fought th em fi erce l y f or two hours, and coilas,at length s ave d b y two o f our 74's ; on whose Lug by the French men s h eere d o ff . " r P te i.na, where the head-quarters of the grand t ie lr army are established, is two hundred and labs✓ -four league's from St. Petersbarg,' by Du.- 1 0 °"rg, and' two hundred and. twelve leagues from Itii;.ec'w,. by the road . th oug h S mo l ens k . Boiste t4ti's G eographical Dictionary, compotes the dis kid" b etween Wilna an d W arsaw at e i g h ty le a gues tir t ,tbat b etween W arsaw and Paris at three hun- E ft " and sixty-five miles: total fog" hundred and )P- 4ve leagues. I*PERIA PRLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY. Counsel were finally heard respecting the Chan eery AppeaJ Cause, Higgs v: Brown, vit. Mr. Bell, 'as second Counsel for the Respondent, and Sir 'S. Romilly, on the part of the appellant, in reply. . - LOrd IttnEsDILE delivered his sentiments upon . the case at some length, and expressed his opi nion in favour of the judgment of the Court be low. The LORD CHANCELLOR followed, and con cluded by moving the fiffirmation of the Decree, with a direction to the Court, that all the parties in the Appeal, sh.mld pay their costs out of the Fund in question, which was ordered ac . cordingly: 'The Vote Of Credit Bill, the Volunteers Agent General, and the White Herring Fisheries Bills, passed through. Committees of the whole [loose, and were reported without any amendment. The_ consideration of the Alhendments made by Commons to the Insolvent Debtors Bill was ad journed till Monday. On the question for the third reading of the French prisoners Escape Bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose tO make his' pro mised amendments by Way of rider ; the ,first re ferred to the consideration, that those who as sisted in the escapes, while the parties were out of the, country, were- punishable in no way what ever by the Bill; he therefore proposed an enact ment, that those persons aiding or assisting the escape on the high seas should be deemed' guilty of felony,' and liable to transportation ; the second was a proviso, that nothing in the Bill should pre clude the offenders froM being prosecuted for the offences in question, in the same inanner as they may be at common law, before the passing of the Act,. Ilis Lordship haring submitted causes to this effect, they were ordered to be attached to the Bill, which was then read a third time and passed. The report of the Dissenters Worship Bill was presented, and ordered to be read a third time on Alcolday.—Adjourned. UNFOUNDED, OPPOSITION . CHARGE RESPECTING TITHES IN IRELAND. The Publiemust have read with a lively interest' the late reported Debate in the House of Cone-' mons, respecting the Tithe system in Ireland, on Mr. PARtiELL'S annual motion upon that subject : we say lively interest, because every well-wisher to-the Established Church, in that kingdom, must have seen, with deep regret, (and feel desirous of obtaining the best information thereon,) certain charges of cruelty and extortion exhibited against a. Clergyman in that kingdom ; (we mean - the Rev. Mr. MORGAN, Minister of New Itoss, in the Diocese of Ferns,) whose name having been pub licly 'mentioned in the debate, we conceive our selves justified in again bringing this extraordinary subject before the public, in .common justice to the character of so highly respectable an indivi dual. We can state, that this Gentleman, feeling, with becoming indignation, (exclusive of personal consideration) the tendency and effect which such charges, if unrefuted, would 'naturally have on the public mind, carne over to 'this kingdom, in the anxious hope of being enabled to lay before. Parliament such testimonials as were highly ho nourable td him, and worthy of the exalted cha racteys whose signatures they bear,. together with such full and satisfactory documents, on oath, as must have convinced every liberal and unpreju diced mind of the inaccuracy of the statement made in the House, against this much injured and most respectable Divine. We truly lament that the etition, intended to have been presented on 13e• half of this Gentleman, praying to lay those do cuments on the table of the House, and:to be examined himself at their bar,' could not, accord- ' ing to Parliamentary usage,. be received; but, MORGAN, idaddition to conscious innOcence, must feel the consolation of having, with becoming can, : dour and dignity, conic forward in the cause (for which the whole body of the Clergy are highly indebted to him) of the Establi,bed Church -in Ireland, at which a vital blow bas evi l dently been aimed. Mr. MORGAN has, however,. we under stand, had an opportunity of satisfying many of the highest and most respectable Members of Par liament, that the charges preferred against him (an absent, and consequently defenceless indivi, dual) were not, only cruel and injurious, 'ik also garbled and unsubstantiated. We trust this Gentleman may yet; an - the - usual annual motions on this subject, have xi opportu nity, in defence of his own character, as well as for the bane& of his brethren in Ireland, of laying before the House, and bringing to the public view, those strong doctrines, and honourable tes timonials, to refute and repel the charges alleged against him. We cannot avoid, as we are on this subject, observing,' that it would be well if Mem bers were cautious in attending to and bringing forward charges on loose information, and naked assertions,.evidentlycalculated foi• party purpOses, and which can: ave-.no other effect than to disturb and irritate th e igno ran t, an d ultimately to injure, instead of serve them.. Dr. Herbolt, an eminent man-midwife and sur geon of division, at Copenhagen, has discovered that the cause of apparentdeath stiil-botn chil dren, is their liming the wind-pipe filled with wa ter.. By the simple process of placing the infant in such a position as to procure a gradual and total discharge of the 'water,' Dr. Herbolt h as h a d the'happinesS to re scue i n ,the proportion of 12 out of J 3 of the innocents fortunately submitted to his care. A master of languages, named Dandon, died lately at Berlin, literally thrciugh want of the ne cessaries.of life. It appears that he gave instruc tions to his pupils•during the day, and solicited alms at night. tinder the floor of his apartment were found concealed 20,000 crowns in specie. He had no other heir than iris brother, whom he had refused to see for thirty-seven years, be 'cause be had sent a letter to him Without paying the postage. . -Bahama Papers; receired„bn-Saturday, ,confirni the previous accounts, that the AMerican Govern anent had disavowed the late proceedings in Flo rida. Mr. Mitchell, the . Governor of Georgia, had arrived at St. Marv's, to restortr;, in form; the Island of Am e li a t o th e Spanish G6vernment ; preparatory to which, that Gentlethan is said to bp occupied in negociating for an amnesty in favour of the less criminal class of the rebels, updn the gi'ounds of their having been led astray by a few - designing men. St. Augustine had not fallen into the hands of the insurgents. It had been besieged, and the garrison suffered much through the want of provisions ; but, fortunately, the ,arrival of the Southampton, Sir J. Ygo i in duced the combined insurgent and American force to desist from farther hostilities: • The Gazette of Saturday contains an Order in Council, dated 17th inst. (revoking - an Order is sued on the 7th Jain. 1807, 'regulating the trade between the ,ports of the United Kingdom and the Isle of Malta'and its dependencies, and pro viding, in lieu thereof, that, after the Ist August next, no goods shall be exported from this coun try to Malta but in Britishsvessels, Owned, navi gated, and , registered, according to law ;,.or in vessels condemned as la w f u l p r i z e, at-Malta, and navigated by one-fourth of British or Maltese subjects, or in vessels to which hid Majesty's li cense may be granted : in like - manner, no goods, after the Ist of October next, are to be exported from Malta, or its dependencies, to the United Kingdom, but according to the above regulations.. Fracas upon 'Change s - 7 On Saturday morning, Mr. 8., an iron-master in Thames-street,' at tended at the Mansion-bouse, to exhibit articles . of the peace against Mr. John L, and his brother, insurance-brokers. - Sir John Varner presided in the absence of the Lord'Mayor. Mr. B..stated, that on the Royal Exchange, on Thursday last these. Gentlemen had conducted themselves wards him in such a manner, as to excite against him the indignation of the merchants ; and that in consequence he was hustled off 'Change.— Mr. Holdsworth, the City' Marshal, was dis patched to request the attendance of Messrs._ J. and S. L—. They willingly attended, and brought With them Messrs. Rucker, Borradaile, Greaves, Tomlinson; and' se'Veral other friends, to speak to their character, if such testimony were necessary. Mr. B. stated, that the treatthent he had experienced on Thursday last, at the hands of the Merchants, was entirely at the instiga tion of Messrs. J. and S. LJ; - and to prevent the recurrence of such an indignity, he deemed inex pedient to hind the parties over to keep the peace. Mr. B. acknowledged that 'he had been guilty of a heinous offence towards the family; that he bad offered every reparation in 'his power; . and if that was not satisfactory, he-was ready to render him self amenable to the laws of his country.- Sir John said,•that it was no part of his duty to decide' on the merits of the affair; hut he must say, if it was of else description that had been represented to him, a more deliberately atrocious act he had ne ver heard of. With respect to the fracas upon 'Change, he considered it highly improper that the business of the Merchants shonld be inter rupted by the quarrels of individuals ; but in the present case, it did, not appear to him that the Gentlemen accused bad been so far to blame as to. warrant him in binding them over to keep the peace. The indignation of the Merchants, it appeared to him, had been roused by the know ledge of , his (Mr. B.'s) conduct towards an un fourtunate young female; and they assembled in one body, and drove him off 'Change. It was, therefore, impossible that be could bind over the whole of the merchants to keep the peace ; but if, in future, Mr. B: should observe any person in particular aiding or abetting in hustling him on 'Change, he Would b e en titl e d to exhibt ar ticles of ' peace against such persons. Mr. B. expressed his intention to attend 'Change on Monday next,wlien he would endeavour to fix upon any person who, should attempt to annoy him - . Mr. J. L. conceived, that if any person inquired of him which was Mr. B. that he 'had a right to point him out. It appears that Mr. J.• L.- married an amiable woman, a widow, with six children.— Mr.. B. is a married man, about 40 years of age, and was a' professed friend of Mr. family,- In November last, when Mr. L. was oppressed by sickness and misfartune, Mr.'B. , made to him overtures of assistance, and did various acts of kindness and -attention ; but it - was under this mask of friendship, that Mr. B. succeeded in se ,ducing one of his friend's daughters-in-law, a young lady, about 1:5.. years of age. As an ag gravation of the crime, Mr. B. impressedhis.veile with the belief that the young lady was ill t:eatcd at home, and prevailed on her to gis e her an, asy lum at thbir, house. When the real fact became known, the unhappy parent, obtained possession of her deluded child; the deceived wife, the daugh ter of a respectable merchant, was taken haine by her father; and the husband -left alone to bewail the situation in which his conduct had placed,him. SMITI ELD MARKET, J 27. This day's Market was tolerably well supplied with prime Beasts, and the slim .of Cattle, in other respects, was somewhat considerable ; Pork and Lamb arc cheaper; Mutton is dearer ; Beef and Veal sold at last prices, and the trade in ge neral was middling. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat lively ; Hay 'and Clover fetched last prices ; Straw has fallen in price. We an nex a correct statement of the prices and numbers : _ _ To sink the Offal, per Stour. of Sib. Beef, ss. 4d. to Gt. 2d. Mutton, ss. 4d. to Cs-. Gd. Veal,. ss.rod. to 7g. Od. Cs. Od. to 7s.od. Pork, ss. Od. to 6s. sid. Beasts 4 1390. Sheep and Lambs, 15,500. Calves, 130. Pigs, 280. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41.104. to 51.1 ss. Straw, 21. los. to 31. Ss. Clover, .51. Is. to 71. O. • EORN-Excx,ticoE, JULY 27.--The arrivals of Wheat to-day make but n short supply, sales in general brisk, at 'an advance of about ss. and Gs. perquarter,afid more on select samples; Rye some- What lower ; Barley and Malt clearer; Beans of each description likewise ; White Pease heavy sale ; Oats are in short supply,,and fully at the late ad vance ; New Rape Seed as under; and Flour also fully supports late quoted prices. Wheat -130 s: 1465. Tick Beans - - 745. 80s. l'ine ditto - -150 s. ;565. Qats - - 545: 565. 60s. Rye •755.. -84 s. Poland ditto - - 6 , ./s; 03s. Barley -- - -58 s. 665, Potatoe ditto 7 645. Malt - - - BSs. 965. Rape seed -- - 501. 561. White Pease (boil:) 785. 84s. Fine Flour -115 s. I2os. Grey ditto - - 725. 78s. Seconds— - -110 s. 1155. Beaus - - 76 s. 82s. COPY o Triu TREATY Or BETWEEN PRANCE AND . . . . Art. 1.- Froth the day of exchanging the •ratV fication of the present treaties, .there shall.be per: feet peace and amity between his Majesty the Em: per6r _Of the French and King of Italy, and hii Majesty the Emperor of all the Rnssias. 2. Hostilities . shall imniediatelv cease at all points by sea or land; as Soon as the intelligence of the present treaty shall be officially received: In the meanwhile, the high contracting partici shall dispatch couriers extraordinary to their re spective generals and commanders. 3. All shipS 6f War or other veSsels, belonging to the high contracting parties or their subjects, which may captured after the signing of this treaty, shall be restore& In case of these vessels beins Sold, the value shall be returned. 4. Out of esteem for his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, and to .afford to him a proof of• his sincere. desire to Unite both nations in the bonds of immutable' confidence and friendship, the Emperor Napoleon wishes that all the coun tries, towns, and territory, conquered from .the King of Prussia, the ally of his Majesty the Eui peror of all the- Russian, should be restored, namely . [Here folloWs the - Specification of the countries and their boundaries, terbcitbn as in Article 11. of the Prussian treaty.] 5. Those provinces, which, on the lstianuary, 1772,. formed apart of the kingdom of Poland, and have since at different times,, been Abjected to Prussia (with the exception of the -countries named or:alluded to in the preeeding article, and of those which are described - below) shall beeome, the possession of his Majesty . the King of SaXony, with purer of possessioh and sovereignty, under the title of the duchy of Warsaw, and shall be governed according to a r=egulation, which will insure the liberties' and privileges of the. people of the said duchy, and be consistent With the securi ty of. the neighbouring states. 6. Provides for the independence of the -city of Dantzic, as an Art. 19 of the Prussian treaty. 7. Provides for a military road throUgh the . Prussian -states', to.meet in the cOmniunication be tween the •kingdom of Saxony and the duchy . of Warsaw, as in Art. 16 of the Prussian treaty. 8. Provides for the navigation of the Vistula; as in Art. 20 - Of the Prussian treaty, 9. Defines the frontier boundary of Russia on the duchy of Warsaw, its in Art. 13 of. the Prus sian treaty: ._ 10. Provides for the indemnity of such. persons as have taken any part in the war, as in Art 22 of the Prussian treaty. IL All, contracts and engagements between his Majesty the King of Prussia and the ancient possessors, relative to the general imposts, the ecclesiastical, the military, or- civil- benefices, the creditors or pensioners of the old Prussian G. 6.; vernments, are to be settled between the Empe ray of all the Russias and his Majesty the King of Saxony ; and to be regulated by their said Ma- , jesties, in proportion to their acquisitions, ac- , cording to Articles 5 and 9.. ,12. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sate 'Cobourg, Oldenburg, and Mecklenb urgh Schwerin, shall each of them be restored to the complete and quiet possession of their estates ; but the portS in - the duchies of Oldenburgh and Mecklen butgh shall - remain in the possession of French gartisons till the definitive treaty. shall be signed ,between France and England. 13. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon accepts of the mediation of the Emperor Of all the Rus sias, in order to;negociate and conclude a defini tive treaty of peace between France and England ; however, only upon condition that this mediation shall be accepted by England in one month after the exchange of the ratification of the present treaty. • 14. His Majesty the, Enipereir of all the %is= sias, being desirous on his part to manifest how . ardently he desires to .establish the most intimate and 'lasting relations between the two Emperor's, acknowledges' h is Majesty Joseph Napoleon, King of Naples, and his Ma ;;:sty Louis Napoleon, King of Holland. . 15. His Majesty the Emperor Of all the Rus sias acknowledges the confederation of the Rhine, the present state of the possessions of the princes belonging to it, and the titles of those which were conferred upon them by the'act of confe deration, or by the subsequent treaties of acces sion. His said Majesty also promises, informa tion being communicated to him on the part of the Emperor. Nap o l eon , ,t o acknbwledge those sovereigns who may hereafter become members of the confederation, , ' according to their rank speci fied in the act of confederation. , 16.. His Majesty the Emperor of, all the Rns-; sias cedes all his property in the right of sove reignty to the lordship of Jever, in East Fries land, to his Maje§ty the king of Holland. 17. The present treaty of peace shall be tri tually binding and iii force for his Majesty the King of Naples, Joseph Napoleon, his Majesty Louis Napoleon King of Holland, and the reigns of the confederation , of the Rhine ; in al liance with the Emperor Napoleon: 18. His Majesty the Emperor of all the lius-;_ sias also ackn ow led ges his Imperial Highness Prince Jerome Napoleon as King of Westphalia. 19. The Kingdom of Westphalia shall consist of the provinces ceded by the King of Prussia. on the left bank of the Elbe, and other States at present in the possession Of his Majesty the Emper or Na poleon. • 20. His Majesty the Emperor of all the Ti us sias.kngages to recognise the limits which sh.!4l be determined by his Majesty the Emperor Na poleon, in pursuance of the foregoing 19th arti cle, and the cessions of his Majesty the . King , of Prussia (which shall be notified to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias), together f with the state of possession resulting tire/Th.om to the Bove-- reins for whose behoof they shall have been es tablished.. , 21. All hostilities shall immediately cease be tweeri the troops of his Majesty the,Emperor of all the Rosias and those of: the Grand Seignior, at all points, whe re v e r offici a l notice shall arrive of the signing of the present Treaty. The contractinq'Parties shall, without delay, dispatch couriers extraordinary, to convey the intelr,:zencc