The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-08 00:00:00

f;.N iCftPTS. James S'ynitli, Chelsea, surgeon, fn snrrerier.TnlS , , anti August is, at eleven, at. G161,1:1;111, London. Attorney, Mr. William Snail, Bedfoul-row. Simon Field; Hogleigh-park, 'Reigate, Surrey, dealer, July 11, 21, and•Angust 18, at ,eleveu, at Ciuildlll, London. Attorney, Mr. Clatton, St. Thomas-street, Southwark. John Mark, Queinhithe, London, malt-factor, July. 11, at. eleven, 25,7and•Artgust *lB,.at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Parnther add Son, -London-street, Fenchurcb-street. -James Etches, Mlg,h-Holborn, haberdasher, July 25, 28, and August 18, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Farren, Church-court, LOthbury. Thomaz Wait, Portsea, house,carpenter;Jnly J 3, at one, 14, at eh.; en, and Angnst - is, at one, at the Blue Posts: Inn, •Broad-street; PyrtSmouth. Attorney, Mr., Hart, Ports mouth. „ • John Boivlter, Tarporley, Cheshire, stay-maker, July 17, 13,' and Angust- 18; at, eleven, at - the Swan, Tarporley. AttOr nice, Messrs. Eddleston and Elwood, Nantwich, Cheshire, or Messrs. BoUrdillon - and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside.. George lienry Browne, John-street, BedfordLroW, scrivener, July •11, at eleven,,2l, at one, and August is, at ten, 'at, Guildhall, London. Attornies, Me s srs, Lowes . an d ow hurn, Hare-court, Temple. • Richard Fearns, Twickenbath, poniterGr, July' ll,' 25, and August 18; at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Kyall, Cross-street, Newington. John Yates, Manchester, ironmonger, July. 20 and 21, at two, and August 18, at. four, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs: Milne, and Manclester, or Messrs. Mirue.anc Parry, Temple, London. Richard Hadden,. Upper Priory, Rirmingham ' victualler, - August 1 'and 3, at one, and 1,.;;, at nine, at the Swan Ta vern, Bull-street, Birmingham. Attornieg, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Imi-sqUare, London, or Mr. C.'llenson, Colt:lore, row, Birmingham. _ Richard Williams, Worcester, timber-merchant, July 23,•29, and August 18, at eleven, at John Boncher's, Worcester. Attornies Mr. James !jet, Tandeld-court; Temple, London,. or Mr. Platt, Worcester. ' , Abraham Whitehead, 13arn within Saddlewortli, Yorlv :hire, clothier, July 29, 30, and August 13, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Ashton-under-line. Attornies, Mef.sTs. Clarke and • Richards, Chancery-lane, London, or Mr. Mellor, Ashton under-line. , • William Newton, Davenport, AspburY, Cheshire, corn-dealer, July 21, 25, and August 18, at eleven, at the Castle Inn; Stockport. Attornies; Mr. Edge, Inner-Terriple, London, . Or Mr. - Harrop, Stockport. Fraitois Broadhurst, late of Norfidli-street, Strand, merchant, July 11, 18, and August, is, at ten., at Guildhall;LOridon. Attornies, Mr. Lys, 'rook's -court, Cliancery,lane. . [Dividends, To-morrow•.] MAILS. . ARRIVED-4 Waterford. Di7E-1 Cadizi, 1 Lisbond • PRICE OF STOCKS • TDIS DAY A•T TWELVE - o'CLoOK. 5518 ex. div. I Red. Aim. Cons. THE SUN. SOLEM QUI S FALS UM, AU DEAT ? L 0 N D ON, 50 . WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, TSI2 It is said that such a. degree of agitation had prevailed in the state of his MAJESTY, during the latter part of last month, as to excite apprehen sion of some alarming change. lie was, how ever, somewhat better on Saturday,: when the Lords of the Queen's Privy Council held their Quarterly Meeting for the purpose of making their Report of his situation, but on that day a more violent agitation occurred than his MAJESTY hqd suffered for many months before. This mclan e.oly state continued without intermission for many hours, and, as we yesterday mentioned, was attended by the loss of speech. Expresses were immediately dispatched to the Doctors llALFoan and lIEBERDEN, who, as soon as possible, waited on the Royal : sufferer. After his 111'AsEsTY's speech returned, he had an undisturbed sleep of several Lours, and when he waked was in a very tranquil state, and refreshed himself with tea, and again fell asleep for about an hour. The latest report from Windsor last night stated, that his MAJESTi was in a composed state during the whole of the day. We are happy in 'adding, that the ace )unt of this day says that his MAJESTY is in a state of pro gressive amendment. The accounts brought yesterday'bv the Anholt Mail are of a very important nature ; and are more favourable than we expected. We were naturally anxious that a peace, should be Concluded between Russia and Turkey; but we were not . prepared to expect that the latter would, from being the enelay, have so suddenly become the Ally of Rus:sia: This event, however, is calculated to produce the most decisive' effects upon the result of the war, because it , not only :re leases Russia from a powerful. adversary, but it will render the advance of `the French into the littSSiall dominions dangerous in the 'extreme.— There can be no doubt but that our aunc:lle re lations will soon be renewed with Russia" as Mr. THORNTON was, according to'the last accounts from ciottenburgh, about to set out for-Peters burgh. _ It is stated confidently that Russia does not require any pecuniary - assistance from us to enable her to carry on the war, but she has ex p:-essed a strong hope that the means will be af, forded to Sweden .of exerting her energies against France. WINDSOR, JULY' 7. 7 .'-YeStertlay ilis - MAJESTY had a.great turn in his disorder for the worse. Expresses were sent off to London and other places in consequence. . . . At half . past, six o'clock in• the evening, the PRINCE REGENT and nuke of CUMBERLAND. ar rived, and had interviews With the QUEEN. The Duke of YORK arrived soon after at the Castle, The PRINCE REGENT anti Duke of GUMBtII:- LAND remained with the QUEEN till half past nine %.,*clork , and then set off on their, return to Lon don. The Dukc of-YoRK remained all night, and aft us at eleven o'clock for London. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived early this morning: The PRINCt ItP,6Et;i' and b u l ce ci f etr.iTikLAND ar rived this day at twelve o'clock, and were' clqs'eted with '6e QUEEN' till half past On.!, when tio!.KING ; being considered better ; they 12ft the Citstl for -Con The PR/I,7Ct REGENT and Duke of Cl/ MtERLAND returned froia Windsor on' Monday night, be . tweet ten and eleven ; and yesterday morning' about halt' past nine o'clock the PaiNcn REGENT, accompanied by the Duke of CUM,IRRLAND,, and Sir T:TYRWHITT, left London again for Windsor. The Ki NiG , was considereB so bad on Monday night, that the Duke of Yonic'determined to remain. at Windsor all night ; but consideringh is Royal Father wetter yesterdaymorning,'his Royal Highness left Windsor a little before eleven o'clock, aadarrived at his- Office in the Horse Guards, it being his .Royal Highness's intention to hold a Military Levee as usual; but ColonelTonßENs, his Secre tary, not expecting the Duke's return from Wind sor, had postponed the Levee in consequence - Of the alarming reports of the state of the KING.' 'The PRINC;E REGENT, the Duke of 6.TAIDERLAND . anci SirT.TYilwillyr, arrived in town from-Wind -stir abontiour o'clock. • • BRISTOL,- JULY' '7.—HUNT still continues to - poll his man an hour, but we have reason to think that to-morrow will exhaust him. Yesterday the most disgraceful scene yet exhibited took place on. our Exchange. As - Soon as the poll was ended, HUNT, as usual, mounted his horse, preceded by a low artizan of this 'city, .and another of equal respectability from Bath, bearing the Cap of Liberty before him ,a la Fraaeaise. Every man o f sense, every person who had any regard to de= cency, and every patriotic native of Bristol blush- - ed to see that city the first devoted to; the display Of this Rcrolationary hisignia. No other notice has yet been taken of this: Gallic Exhibition, than • what Mr. Davis,- has, very much, to his honour, 'mentioned in his daily addrets. The numbers on the ..conclifsion: of the Poll on Monday, were DAvis, IB7.—Thursday, half-past three,' DAV IS 122—AUNT 6. Y.esterday morning the 3d Regiment of Guards had .afield inspection in Hyde Park by General Dts NV.I7, Comnnandeil by Lieutenant-Colonel COT- To,---Colonel" iklikssiE, lately returned from For tugal,..attetided as Field Officer. A dctachnient of the 'Royal Scots, 7 off Cers and 8 men, his embarked at Leith fOr CON":'eS, from whence they proceed to Canada, with a small de tachment of the 40th. It is asserted that I;UONAPARTE has signed forty licenses, by which forty cargoes of coffee and su gar are to be allowed to be introduced into the ports of Prussia. A destructive fire broke out on the premises of Major Webber, Oak Common, Middlesex, on Saturday, night, which consumed the dwelling house, stable, and out-houses, surrounding a farm - yard' It was occasioned by a boy imprudently taking a candle into the hay-loft without a lan thorn, when racking up his horses. The damage is computed at 5000,1. OLD BAILEY, JULY 7. A man of the name of Nutt, was indicted for conspiring with' J. Smith, to defraud a person named Weaver. 'The case was attended with much singularity. It appeared in evidence, that the defendant rented a house, No. 22, West Smith field, and, in conjunction with Smith, set up a kind of Register Office. An advertisement ap peared in a morning paper, holding forth to the public, that clerks were wanting 'for important situations, and by the virtue of this advertisement, the prosecutor, Weaver, , applied to the address in Smithfield, and he was informed' that Jones and Co. Bankers at Norwich, were in. want of a clerk., A letter was written by the prisoner in recommen dation of the prosecutor to Jones and Co. for which eleven-pence was paid by Weaver, and which sum was the subject of the fraud. It turn-- ed out that no such persons as Jones and Co. Bankers at Norwich, existed, and the Post-master proved that no such letter ever was received at Norwich. For the defendant two witnesses were called to character, but all they could say was, he had re cently been a Bankrupt at Spalding, in Lincoln shire, and they had no knowledge how he lived in London; .The office was, at other times, turn ed into an auction room, at stated by one of the witnesses, where persons of the names of Hart and Douglas sold goods-:—Gui/ty. Thomas Janncr stood 'indicted for stealing 15 watches and two time-pieces, the property of Francis Bryant Adams. It appeared that the prosecutor, who was a re spectable watch-inaker, near Clerkenwell, dis patched his apprentice, a youth of twelve years of age, with the time-pieces and watches, to another watch-maker's, of the name of Kemp. The boy, as he passed' along the street, Was accosted by the prisoner, wh.o said he belonged to the shop whi ther the boy was carrying the parcel, aad skald, that a boy there owed him half-a-crOwn, and he would give him eighteen-pence if he would per mit- him to carry them the rest of the road; to this be consented. The prisoner then thrust the small time-pieces, one in his bosom, and the other in 'his pocket, and scampered' dOwn Hol land -street, The boy followed, callin Shop thief !" A person seized toe - prison: r, who cast away the time-pieces, and dropped the bag. He was carried to the watch-house. The circumstanf.!es were clearly prOved,against the prisoner, \vlio was , 0n1v,15 years of age. Thelury returned a verdict of Guilty. An extraordinary Diet was to assemble at War saw on the, 15th of last month, for the purpoSe, as was supposed, of carrying into- effect the pro ject of NAPOLEON for the re-establishment of the Kingdom of Poland. The Brigade of Foot Guards will receive an augmentation of a thousand men, from th;: mea sure lately adopted, of permitting the volunteers from the Militia for make choice of the Guards as well as the line for the extension of heir ser vices. Messrs.. H. and J. Living, merchants ; of Great Prescot.:street, have abscondedi. in coniiegnence of a charge of having negociated forged bills of exchange. A reward of 2001. is offered for their apprehension. They were lateparters in the firni Of Living, DOMICS, o.lld Co. . • • -.1. 444.-141 IVS rLYAI 0 UT/I , LY the .Yirc!entr sicia of war, from. the Irish station; the tranipoit Ann, ItnEn;froin Portsmoutll; in ballait ; the - . Jane, IVALL:tS, from Gaerniey; the Cdn'anerce,. PRICE ; the Nancy; COLLINS; :rico Brothers, CoATIr ; the London, VVEIa Tg ON j the Prospe rity, WILLIAMS ; and the Perseverance; WEST, from 14oitdoJi ; the John and Sally, SvrE:ETING irAm; the, Redbridge, CemING and the Loic" b r awksburyySTßUGNELl., from Southampton; the Brot4eis, GiIII;FITHS, from Chichester ; the ham and Nary, YOU`G, from Colchester; the Wellington, aIIISON', and the Su , ft, WEST, from Sunderland ; . the Feiends, CULLEN, from New-, castle ; the Eleanor, -Tx RE,1 7 ,, from B yth 'Nook; the Letitia, CHALLACOMB, and the William, STE- N' ENS , from Wales ; and the A r ancy,linumAcK, from Penzance. Sailed the Grace carte►, CAMPBELL, for Mor- laic, with passengers, among Irhom is Mr. SLOAN, an American Gentleman, who is charged with dis- patches for the American Minister at Paris. Cleared outwards the ;Mincy, JELt.Y, for Bide -•1 ford; Lord Weliington, MADDICK, for Portsmouth, and the:Ebenezer, CLYml,,for Truro. A large fleet of vessels, supposed to be the. Mediterranean convoy, under the protection of the Victorious man of war, arc now (four P.M.), olf this port, which, it is expected, will be obliged to put - in here, 'as the wind is blowing from the south-east. , • This morning, between eight and nine. o'clock, one of the most distressing and melancholy events that was ever recorded, in the annals of this town or neighbourhood, took place at the house of Mr, HYNE, a respectable flour merchant, who resides at New .Town, a small village distant about a quarter of a mile - from this place, .The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Ifyx.r. and two children, one of the latter about three years of age, the other only a fete months old, and two servants. Mr. IIyNE, • early this morning, wrote a letter to his mother, who resides in this town, taking an of leave of her, and dispatched one of the servants with it; immediately after her departure, he is said to -have taken out pistols, which he had prepared and previously loaded for the purpose, With one of which he first shot Mrs. HYNE through the breast, :Who was then sitting with her children at breakfast, and with other pistols, blew out the brains of tb,e infants; he then with a razor at tempted to cut his own throat,' but that not proving effectual, he put an instart period to his existence by shooting himself through the heart with a piStol-ball. The sensitions this me lancholy catastrophe has occasioned prevents the possibility of going further into detail, as the mind is really harrowed up at the contemplation of so shocking a scene of human depravity. It is stated that the contents of the letter, written to his mother, developed the dreadfal deed •he bad in contemplation, and which was carried' into execution before the latter could possibly receive it, whose feelings, on the perusal of ,its contents, can better be conceived than described. The parties were young, and had been manied only about four years, anring all which time they lived in the most perfect harmony, .and domestic felicity was a prominent feature in the character of both,• so that the energies of . the mind'are appalled and baffled in endeavouring to trace the source that could lead to and terminate in so foul a deed, at which human nature must recoil, and shudder even at the most remote con templation. The two infants and the unfortunate father died instantly, and, we understand, Mrs. I:LAYNE is also dead. PORTSIMOUTH, JULY 7.—Sailed ids Majesty's . ships' Scipion for Plymouth, Weymouth for the' Downs,, and the Briton for off Cherbourg. •• • His Majesty's ship •T'auteur is. appointed convoy for OportO and Lisbon. Several masters :hive* applied for inßtructons for Gibraltar and the diterranean, but have been refused. FALMOUTH, JULY 5.--Arrived the Holly schooner from a cruize. .Sailed the Mike of Kent packet for Lisbon, with the Mails. YARMOUTH:, JULY 7.—Arrived from the Downs the Crather, and sailed again for Leith. Arrive the Beaver gun-brig from the Nore and the Vixen cutter frmn DIAL, JULY down fror:. the River the Hope LUMSDALE, for Pernambuco ; Recovery, BENNETT ; New Zealand, DENAmAN ; and the Arab, liagwN, for the South Seas ; Active, Duv- NEAUX,' for Virginia ; Neptune, KIRKES ;' and his Majesty's ship. Tortoise, for Malta. Sailed the Folkytone luger, with a convoy of transports for the :'feet od . l?lashing ; and the De- . jender on a cruize off the NOrth L-orOand. 0.2 V IL . r CAN PAPERS. (F OM THE COATMKECIAt ADVERTISER; MAY 3°l THE DOC :4 FNT last, we gave Cop!o6 Sketches of documents, latcly communicated to Ccingress br the President : The Nationcii Inteiligericer of Thursday contains about eight Columas of'thse. documents in our next we shall commence the in regular order. , We have selected for thii daY 5 paper the last three letters from Mr. 13a low t° the Secretary of State, which the .CinvernineP t e Paper. says, ‘‘ • will afford a pretty good idea 01 the statt in which the dispatches by the liorne!i, left our affairs at Paris. . . EXTRACT,OF A L'F.TTER FROM MR.RARI.ow TO VIP: 'SECRETARY OF STATI, - , DA - rt.!) MARCII 1812, " I have scarcely been able to gCt an intervie' S. , with the Dul -- .!: of BasSant) for the last fifteendar' though he h9s appointed several. Ile,bas disal ) ; pointed me in most o! them, and I :Lai sure 'oil reluctance. Last evenin ,, I obtai;ied a short ail dience, i.I which he de;.slared ,:lzat this ',f. ; :reat, of the Continent wa, now s and he wool' be.able, ,after to-morrow, to devote himself: , ell t uni.7 2 li to the treat with the United States, till shoild be completed and I left him rither the hope than the Pull expectation, 'that he* vviik, have it in hispower to keep his pfori:e:'!' EXTRACT OF A LITTERTTER FROM' MR: lIA; , ,LOw To ti 6 SECRETARY dk•S'rATZ, DAT.IA) PARIS, DIAIWit 161 , 181.2. " Since I had .the honour of writing to yo4' yesterday, the Mon4.4.eur has come out with 00 Senatus Consultunt of iVhich.l spoke. This I n o/ inclose. This dispatch .goes by a Safe hand la Bourdeaux, there to be confided to- so,ne ger to go by. one. of our fast-sailing :c:loolrers. --1- Yon will notice that the Minister, in his report' says nothing particular of th e U a it e d St a t es nothing more preciSe, than heretofore of the cation of the Decrees. . " This furnishes an additional motive for using all efforts to get the treaty thrOugh, carrKing wit h , it an unequiv o c a l s tip u l at i on , t h at s h a ll pu t thc question at rest, its imuportance is sufficiAlt'tQ warrant my detaining the Hornet. ,r " The Emperor did not like the Bill we hav, 6 seen before Congress, for admitting English goo"' , contracted for before the Non-importation LO went into operation. " I was questioned by the Duke of Bas Sand - the Bill with a good deal of point, when it tillt appea,..-..d, and I gave such decided explanations , as I thought at the time would remove all unensi - • tress. But I. have since. heard that the Emper°'- is not well satisfied. If Congress had 'applied if s : relieving hand to individuals' cases only, and on personal petitions, it would have excited no suspi - , eion. . In con,sequenee of m y re p ea t e d rernnn strances in cases of condemnation c-f American cargoes; on frivolous or false pretences, 1 . think the career is somewhat arrested, and they show disposition to revise the judgments. The "Jebel! , the Ploughboy, and the Ant, are ordered for revi sion. Belisltrias is in progress, and is likely to, be liberated, as von will learn by the•correspoir deuce I now have the honour to enclose respect ing the case.- EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. BARLOSii T°. MR. ZILTNROE. Paris, April 22 - " I am at last obliged to dismiss the fironult ' 'without the expected Treaty, which I should Jrave, regretted more than I do, if your dispatches; which I had the hOnour to receive by the WasPA had not somewhat abated niv zeal in that work. It really appeared to me, that the advw, rages of such a Treaty.as I h ave s k e t c h e d wor.P . be very great, and e s p ec ially if it cou ld be COD'. cluded soon. • "It is true, that our Claims of indemnity fl past spoliations should be heard, examined; ao' satisfied ; Which operation should precede the U . treaty, or go hand in hand with it. This-iss - a (1 1 ' 4 work, hard to iiegin, and difficult to pursue. "i I urged it a long time, without the 0;6 7 ' even of an oral answer But latel4 they hay ° . consented to give it a discusion, anti the it&l i ster cssures me, that something, shall be done t ° ,. silenee•the contplaints, and on principles that h 6 says ought to be satisfactory." [FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING POST. I THE CRISIS. The arrival of the Hornet was to decide the f , lt of the country as- to war with England: Hornet has arrived, and (says- the Governmen" Gazette.) the intelligence, relative to our a ffairs, with. France, is - altogether o . nsatisfactory.—"f°, questions liOw. ape,—" What course will the 3_Cg'. tional Councils judge.hest adapted to the preseot . erisis ?". Will they in such a case declare vv -13 '. against. Great 'Britain, and clatin the nation t° the conqueriug .car of a tyrant, who would'uo l : failto drive it to inevitable destruction ? OUR RELATIONS WITH FE.: NCR. • On perusing the article w this „.ay copied from the the letter from Fran ;e :;opied from the Whig, the reader will per" eeiv 2 that our Government have nothing to expe , 't fro fi their friend the loving Emperor. Mr. LW* low's treaties have not been ratified,. and ther e is nut the least hope that they The de" tefition of.theMiesenzers. with Mr. Russel's di''' . patches is an Outrage on the intercourse ict;:tweeri nations, that would be borne 'by no Independeo Government, except ours ;---but on a cconat of the lo%e the Emperor has for tiri, we ninst bear every thing from him; and if we wish to our indignation, he will permit us to do it "ag"ai"'. the EligliSh with, as much violence as %Yeplease. CORI•T-EXptiANGE, JULY 1 6.—rile . 'Alarket day has several further arrivals of Wheat, and 014, quantities on hand somewhat considerable, lo t. much-of first quality ; the prospect of favourabl e- weather. for the harvest, tends to the &Sec t of veq heavy sales at someifliat lower pdc e4 , Barley and. Malt are' rather cheaper ; ISeaus both sorts I ke*ise ; Peas - scarcely the last quo Oats in considerable a;11 tYs tratle.also quoted soraewha.t out variation.