The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-15 00:00:00

DlS.Triliiiill?C:..l.ti'... i'LiriVic inii:

_‘• • ,• , '
r":•17 Mthlrq; OCT. 13.—A most set.ibits 4frray
took place last
,night; 4 ptthlic7house
hroke-street, ,ISock; hctwceo a party of tag Mu;
inighau niitlit sAiL).-s tothe
mattqt V 7.0.1% , The cause ,lispute
which,tieettsipiitid
.it, Wehelieve; hi not yet beet
correCtiy aseertaided; kit we understand 6f)irie of
the seamed were very„ severely wourided. The
tots n was in
.11 complete, state of Uprty,r, anti it
wits with the utmost cliflieitlty the soidiinti, were
driven to their he:Tacks, which was elrected by tlie
pellseveling exertifiris of the Momig-loin and L'lri-
cashire Militia.&ogu after dly-light this piorn-
log, not witiostanding a double ginirl had been
placed at the bE.wraek -gate,„ it was and
tbek'again appeared in the town in 4rett flora-
bersithiot dial not, it is said, commit slay. other.
acts of violence, and were scion to'reed back to
their br..rracks by the military, whel'e Oe•inie Of the
ringleaders were secured.

TilE MARKETS.

CORN EXCILI

NOV,, Ocr. 15.

We bad_no frviti arrivals of
was by nn means brisk, thcpri
Oats there was but a short
the. pricri; remain the same as
and may ne e,iwidered 1.. or e!
in jeniand, and snisporteltlisi.
at the lat
English Wheat 39 ..19s. 7:14.
rine ditto 62,:„
Foreign do. -, 50s. 70i. 102 s.
!Lye
Ilar - 4.14.
New ditto - 1545.
Malt - 7 - 70*. a(ls.
Fine - n 4
whitt Pease (boil.) 90s. 100 N.
New Grey Pease 41a. GIN. G4N.
'nth Uratl4 - - - 545. G(41.1

. •
Wlie:it this morning: Ih' salt
ces the smile us in Sinn:toy : of
ty, and 4t few of kitie finality,
last. quoted; Barley w;d tll,
4,cheaper ; Bolting Pc.se were
rprtce; other artivies reitatiniA

O 'Tick lions « S::ts. 70s.
Slll3ll 'rick
Fved Oi - 15.4. ()is
ditto - - ;30+. 413 i.. Poland ditto - - sZOI.• %if.. •
as 4,
Potatoe chito -
It Seed. prrlAst.
tit)s. 85s!
Svcouili 8(4.

SMITHFIELD NIAItKET, Ovr.

dat's Market hall a short supply of :11i ffopent 1:hols of
Cattle ; Mutton, and Veal, wen, dearer : Pork stAtl at
last price' 'in/ the trzide in getteral was not e:, siderable. The
in liay-taarliet were ti ; //ay bits k.;,0 ir4,,
price ; straw:hod Clover imq ilrOpped in price.. '4 be under.
tleruientiotad lait(s oust nntalters ere a correct statument.
'i'ij ,sink the Offal, per stone of to!).
ileef,'64,ott. to 6s. 251. Molten, (is. Ott. to 71.0.1. Veal,
od. to 84. Pork, 7s. Oil. to Bs. •
Beasts, 710. Steep, .lgoo. Calvet, 140. Pigs, 306.
trAY-AlAitteliT.
Hay, 31. 01. to il. Le. straw, 11. 10s. to 114 16s. Clover,
61. 105..t0 61. 10,.

Governor FARQUH4R has ordered the'formation,
at the Manritus,-of a corps of one troop of ea..
valry and one eonteany of infantry, consi• titig, of
all the British subjects and their m3id..tit in
the klawl, and others who were not. included:
the in capitulation on the surrender of the lslatnl.
ur”., accoritrenteuts to hf,iiitniihudby
At the ex;Jence i,f t;rell.teoiheri., Thu
inhabitants of 113at!:t us receut:y pieseuted a tue-
mortal GOVcrIH,I. VARQUHALI, Ctptc,,Si?ip*,
strong term's, their di-like to the introduction of
an African Regiment, called the Bourbon Corps.
On Monday morning last, an Irish recruit (who,'
bad arrived at Worcester on attirotty, on his
route through that City), mode on attempt to dro,-,yrt
himself in the river §evern in hot, wag
fortunately taken out before;
_he war. evfliooo.tqct,
'and conveyed to tic 'Bh rictus Public-11mm, lit,
I Treg,latie, near the Severn; when, after temain-
ing half an hour, being recovered* he naturally
tonk Iris. !walking stick, and prOCceded to th,e.
spot iigain, where be first threw his stick into the
river, anti then himself. This latter project teruni-*
mated his life, tUld he was unfortunately drowned.'
estriloN TO PAitet,rrs, &v.—Too !mth caution
cantu.t be given to .patents and servants, and
those entrusted with tine care of chiblr,..n, to, pre,,
vent their, putting hard substances into their
months. The truth of this, obSetvation, the 101-
10‘ring melancholy instance trill testify :,—As it
fine b,6y,,„ folly years and a half old, Son of Mr.
'of Pedliuge, near Ilythe, at its playing
• with sortie 41. d hating sotne into
his mouth, one of them uy some means' slipped'
into the ‘vind-pipe. Surgical assistance was
tuciUatuly, t1i0.,0 in vain, procured: he wos in
grei t distress for sonic thne till it passed' to, the
• bottom of the wind-pipe. lit remained in a fe-'
veriSh state for some days, and when the he:01, had
become Considerably enlarged by the moisture it
abs Orbed, he was suddenly uttaalied with in
spato in.tile part, which carried him oil' in nn
in-
st:►ut. On',lpspectitrg the plirts after death, ,he
beim *as fulthd at the commencement oc the tithe
leading to the Jett twig.
Boos 13'0.11,..a.,---The following is copio
literally from a'country Paper :- 1t Stramore,
in the county of Monaghan, near the town qe
ohts?ougli; a short thug ago; a elttnntrty of.htittee.
was t'incid in a huwon thelauds of 'lfloii A, .1 N".
SUN, ():' Arin.Agh, ,tsq. ytr. t depth ut tac}i,ty fee
hetwath
,t,oriltee of the ground.
Tie n 6! Of the antiseptic quality: of the hog, the
bittrer,w, :f fortn 'a State ok the most perfect
preservatior, ; colrmr a stattv)ry T,
Pcrn II Who fOUII4 this huttcri mixed it with othe':!.
unctuous matter, and formed it into candles for
family rune. It as more
condensed in oubstauce
,
th...in butter usuallyusually.,
.but perfetly .$ \Vett u
taste, and devoid 'of :any ditigreeable
11..00nt seven yem•i ago, a qtuoitity of peat, tel
feet in depth, had been Gut off the satne At
that period, therefore, the entity incve Li;,(
under a pressure of thirty feet of mos i ( ntibai4
Jtitrna! )

Trip. -ti It v.- PATENT 'fir!
F;t:T1N6...,.-7-:f hi ,oiperioi
I—ttlk,O $ Iteirte , A ihpet.hit 4:.i:oth tor,
Strirting,Sijeet ing, 8:e. I,ci't'; utt3
pi;re Ca)itop Tichte, tlevoio ot other
mixture that pihseist*s opel ty, tynii i 4;
(.04111,t, F1;1,1, the th!,-covtly 01' the cliriotts t.,tot
hy tvhich they ark. Rpttri and
„,, 4 nuntheln..itic...,l hiciple, to
mid doraliiiir y, sittlia,isihg even that of
oLitly flo,,rics co Vlvo. attlo.mgh utt,ii iv halt. th4,l
tli‘tlevYer s(
tjatt;sle" ti, 'l,iii;
i
„it 11 t»tncii 1,'“11 to yet it totidiy
,4 , ,
tlmc
,;‘,llll'l:)icittCs‘ 11.:1;:as_(':‘:' 'l,:t eV.
i..III}I:C,E;YS
Nc Celt.
it 4 CU 'it •
l'Vt`tnty-,iN 1) 'i
l'i)tetkt graittt,tl :,t t
_
/1-g.(EN • 4.attAtiv 1 101, 01.140414,

FRENCH. DOCIMENT§.,,

(Continued from our Paper ofTestertlay.)

No. 12.

[This is merely an Imperial Eclict from the Em-
peror of Germany, for the eveation of ,a fismi of
45,000,000 of thirins itt Hlper moiler, under the
(len 0111, nation of 11,11,1 4' Inticiptstion .1

No. NOV.: FRCINT TITE AVSTRIAN 41M.

BAS!.,AI)OIt, PI`tILICEI SCLIWARTZENB,ERO.

Paris, April 22, 1813.
In' the conference which the Ambassador from
Austria had yesterday ..vith his Excellency the
Mike of Thissuro, l‘iintister for Foreign Alfairs;
he had the honour, to end tin himself agreeably to
the meaning of.,the dispatches which he lii just
re,,eived from his C!otiut, respecting the contents
th.e verbal note transmitted.bv the Anthas 'dor,
Count de Narbonne, to the Minister, Count de
j'tleiterttich. . •

•
His Sxrellency having requested the Ambassa-
dor, con •idering the it portauee of the qnesiions,
to give him a stnitioary of them in a verbal note 3
hastened to satisfy that Widt. .
ilis Majesty the Emperor havingia heart, Altai
at this important ei 44;01 moweat'the most perfect
tmderstanding shOuld continue to subsist between
him and his august Ally, believes that this under-
,' staliding cannot be better consolidated than by
the mo..t complete reciprocal lenowlectite of the
two Courts; be 11114 in cooseyteNee,determitted
upon explaining -fibitsell with ullfrankneis upon
the overtures which have been nuale,,to his Mini!
stet• by the French Ambassador. •
His 111nioty tindi that the object: tto which
those overtures lead, are completely diVided into
lour principal questions.
attitude of Austria to bring about
a negotiation, Mid during this negociation ?
. 2.,--Accord between the two Courts 'of Am-
nia and France, respecting the genera! 'arrange-
metifs of pacifiCation ?
Q. 3.—The attitude of Austria. in the
' vent of
the negociations nut leading to a peace ? •
Q. 4.-4‘lilitary occupation in tWs last case

Answer 1.-.-According to the terms in which
the
,Ambitssador expresses himself in his verbal
note. " Austria, hviio has made the. first proposals
fui peaceond who so imxiimuly wishes it, should
like to this end—a decided character, in-
sist non the immediate opening of a negociatiOn
--demand Ono Plenipotentiaries should be nam-
ed-09 arOliStiCe co:winded, and enter into the
contest as a jqrincipal party." To attain.;his,end,
there exists but one single diplomatic :finttn, that
of armed mediation. his 'Majesty consequently
binds himself to take that attitude. lie will hold
the langnoge of it to the Allied Courts, ,and rte-
glvut ',tithing to give all possible weight to his;
language. rl'he idea of an immediate assembling
of ilenipotentili ries coincides with the views of
the is ost rian Cabinet, which nevertheless waits the.
arrival of the first Courier from its Ambahsador,
to see what will by the form his Majesty the Em-
peror Napoleon will elnise ter regalate his pro,
ck-eiings by ; that is to. say, to know if his hope-
vial MajestY will think pr her to spontaneously
pros en to ttiv. nonitioia.,.... of 4. volp,ci4,itthr. car
wait. the hnitortii sle±ntanti which the Cottil at Vi-
enha Wit atidrots *vim this ,ohjeet to all the
Court:, intervsted eSpeqt that same cou-
rier will bring intelligence from Baron De Weis-.
Fi:mberg, who probably arrived in London on the
lilt or .25th of March. Whatever the. reply may
he made by the British Cabinet, it will be impor-
ting to know it i for in the supposition Of its he-
.,
favoneable, the pretence that Russia would
w reason advance, of wishing, before entering.
into negotiations, of knowing he intentions of
her allies, can no longer exist, ta.tut. the, proceed-
ings of the Amttrian Cabinet towards lithe
ror Alexaniler and King of Prussia, in, the suppo-
sition ofan On.,,lish negative reply, assnine a de-
cided character in the sense of a negotiation for a
continental peace.

. .
2.—Previous to entering into details upon this
Important object, the Austrian Cabinet must wait
the first replies front its Anthisssador at Paris, as
to what he expects when the EMperor Napoleon
have more.explicitly stated his ideas.
results from the nature of things, and is
Very easy to he seen, that the Etittre-ktee of the
VI elicit partakes the conviction of Abe Austrian
Caninet, that the proceedings of eVethS; 'the,ap-
proacli of the tlientre of war upon aft extent of
more than 400 leugues,,trpou the most' Wiportant
points.of the Austrian frontiers, nn longeratlinit.i
of the Emperor. taking. a part as A POwer simply
auxiliary in the svar, if against her dearest wishes
it should continue. The French and Confederated
Army (opened the campaign in 1812, as a princi
pal aiuy, more than 40(),000 men, antl'.upon a
line the Most distant front the frontiers of the
monarchy; a corps of observation; inferior in
Dumber to the auxiliary carps, was then sufficient
to cover that corps, Whqst now it requires 100,000
men to cover the intuietse frontier, touching the.
prc:tunted theatre of 'war,
In %wit it position of things, flit different to that
lavt: ye'or, there willurOtot4ttealy remain nothing
4,1,0, for Attstvra to 00, it freer iotAiatjan should not
hAve the cie,tirahle reSott, thati CIVOIM between
the two only parts statftl, either to retire be-
hind her froutiurs, neutralizik het territories,
or take a most active part in the war tti a princi-
pal party. ,
kis Majesty cannot therefore but 'agree in the
opinion of his T.i.jesty e EMper of the
French, that the stipulation of tiic sireoari
p;meti py the treaty of allia'nce are niit applicable
to the circnmstances of the moment.
This. particular position Of things, antlintie-
pendent of Aus.tria,,firejtulgeS in nothing the basis.
of her alliance with France.
'The allianee although_ brought about
by cireunistancei,- (loci not the less offer a teal
1-ttl solid political hask to the tWo high coatraet7
'tss4. powers. This alliance 'eannot- he confounded
\slot treaties (we cantrot 'except ;my of then))
s',9ntraered by Frabee since the warl,ilf,the Re-
volution ; tliAt of ,Oe 14th Marefi'otbzes:the nioit
iirriect tvcipr;,l,-4y,i it tiherefore c,,;ltnin,,, the first
of einsditionri 14. r ditrittion— His At je:ity the.
4.7,,t0pc-ror t,f tlielfrettell hiuvieW admits, 'that thc
nrkitityl altorsce' between itaisia
itr./Vklresnae,,:riirts very 4,4ll.'n.firiiai that with Atm-

.feeling the necessity of mmii(y,
ing.bet relations with France, lid not rmter into
explanations with her Ally, she did wrong, .aud
in particular did not follow the councils of the
Court of Tienna. if the Eniperm, Francis funnel
a word to change in the basis Of Ii is' alliance, he
would be the first to mention it.
By common COMM. the restrictions laid down,
according to the text 'of the treaty, in respect to
the military engagement of Austria, may be
changed, 3n a war, the entire nature of 'which,
anti even, -the ground on which it is carried on,
has changed ; this rase bus happened.' The, Em-
peror will in proportion extend his military exer-
tions, if the coalesced powers should not agree
to reasonable arrangenments, although the suc-
cours stipulated by the treaty of the 14th March
are only' 30,000 men. Both of those chances
reinit even front time force of circumstances. The
iussurance that the Emperor does not find a word
to alterin.his written engagements with France,
''prove more than any argument§ coati', how very
natural and conVenient those engagements appear
to lila), especially in a time of repose, which
forms his. Majesty's most pleasant reverses, and
that the bonds which unite him to' France will
become essentially stretoithened.
4.—lt is essential that the Emperor of time
Freud, should.know very exactly, the position of
the'lifferent Austrian corps,l'ariae, for the rea-
sons assigned in Article 4.

• The auxiliary corps, after having. insured, by a
loomentary,.sosperision of hostilities, the passi=-
bility of occupying the last point in tbelinchy
of Wersew, was in a condition to admit within its
'radius the remains of the Polish army, and protect
•it against the Superiority of the Russians. The
'General commanding this corps had expressed,
after the retreat of the sth corps upon Czeutochow,
Prince Poniatowski'l wish, that it should he
placed in the Austrian Circle, in order not vainly
to excite the enemy's attention, and lead it to
ruinous enterprises on account of the fifth corps,
and compromise the.abode of the Austrian troops
in the circle at Cracow. • The Poles, far from fol-
lowing this prudent and benevolent council, acted
quite contrary, and it was only after having been
uselessly harassed, ,and: fusing Several thousand
men, that they at iris; ranged themselves behind the
Austrian lines, continuing however to still attract
the Russian's attention*hy Useless provocations.
From that,time they appeared to have adopted the
resolution of dislodging the Polish corps placed, on,
their flank and in their rear. This suppositiOn,
very natural is itself, acquired more strength by
the motions „and assembling of their troops. The
Etuperor determined fount not uselessly sacrificing
men for the preservation of a circle entirely ex-
hausted, and no longer offering any
_resources to
the troops which insist have been, provisioned in
every thing from the Austrian -provinces, trans,
matted the eventual instruction, accompanying this
to Gen.. Frintritit. The General did not then find
himself under the necessity of using it, the denun-.
dation of we Armistice not having taken place ott
the part of the Russians.
The retreat of the Poles upon the Austrian ter-
ritories, was ,attended in every respect with the
most disagreeable complications. It could only
be effected on that point the most embarrassing.
for Abe subsistence of the troop* the port of fore.
cow at the upper part of Cracciw, is but it narrow
neck between the Carpathis and Silesia. It found
on this point troops belonging to the army of the
Prince of Rem, and the corps of General PLi-
mont was too numerous to be provided for with
them without reciprocally starving each other.—
The Emperor worth! not in any other ease have
permitted the Poles to sojourn in his States ; but
he aihnitteci of an exception to an invariable prin.,
'civic, and hitherto so fortunately maintained, not,
to allow any foreign troops to touch or cross,
finding that this chance offered fewer inconve-
niencies than the abode of a troop, to which in a
military point of view he renders complete justice,
but winch on all occasions expressed and conduct-
ed itself inure like, an enemy towards the Aus-
titan than even towards the RoStiati4.

A. Convention for the passage of the Poles
and weak remains of the Saxon corps of Gailtute,
has just been concluded with General•WatzdOrf.
The Ambassador lefts the honour of sending it
with this : he flatters himself that your Excel-
lency will find in it a conviction that Austria bas
used, in this affair, all possible delicacy. towards
the'Ceneral and troops in question. As toblentz
corps has joined the remains of a French ham-
lion, the 'Emperor has thought fit to give a par-
ticular mark of his attention to this troop, by
explicitly Ordering that the Commandant of the
battalion should also preserve a company under
arms."

. His Imperial Majesty considers the present mo-
ment as that Which must decide the tate of Eu-
rope, by. deciding that of the intermediatory
pOwers.. Neither France nor Russia have any
risks to run ; the tputrrel must,:, either be tprmi-
nated by an agreement so desirable among•great
poers, or'ilrag into art abyss cliibcult to be inea
sured„ Austria and other States useftil.to the.very
eNistenee of the two Courts of France and ittissia.
The, Emperor of Austria will remain faithful to
his character ; he not confine his proceedings
'favour of thcit cause Which he considers it his
duty to plead, tiptt Of peace in simple words ; and
it exaggerations possible in the views of the ton-
leseed Cabinets shoidd prevail over that reason
and moderation which his Imperial Majesty will
not cease to profess, Ito-- will place, without
tatioo, an -imposing force in the balance of the
power which she considers her natural ally.
His.Mujesty :utast wait the fir.st explanations
which shall take 'place between his Ainbassadoi
'anti
.tho French Minister ulic,ngeneral bases,'...te:
fore being able to. propose au armistice, This.
step won't' of in the Retrial position ,ut things,
and without being acconipanied by .any explaint!
tion whatever, bat compromises the more Oaf
whims for. Austria and France, that. the 'Allies
;Wild consider such a demand as a proof of Weak-
rico and that, us such, far linos serving Isis Ma-
jesty the Emperor of the French, they would place
his attitude to the losses tie had sustained, , tend
that of Austria in an entirely false point of View,
by prodigiously raking in the eyes of Europe-the
coalesced Powers, The Ambassador thiliki
right to add here; that at the moment when his
dispatches were drawn 'up at Vienna, Isla Majesi
Minister hid not then received those he bs.l

addeetwl to him Ante his retlfert to tirA, Ana
which contain a tlevelopentent or the'jtler4 of his
`ll4iie'ity the Ernperot. of the frettib upon that
subject.
' The, Atnlinssador .cltit;lit not again to fait oh-
.
gr!rdeg-, hose the very particulLr i,ituation
1,0 win “
winch actual circumance* place the Emperor
tp regard to hi!; own peopli., clemands the Atetti.;
tlon.of leis august Ally, anti touch they 114151-
tively de.iervc to be taken int." his calculations,.
The Ahstrian nation, fl:tigiled by _,!:a nuthy years
.t4f calamiti'es, has hlit one wilt—that of the -re-
- pose which will permit its Givernment. to core
past Misfortunes, establish order in the finances,
and reVive the ancient prosperity of the State,
which for to length of time the nation had ceased
to enjoy. The alliance With 'France should realise
all those, hopes, and it is only under this point a
View, that after a long series of stifierings, this
new ureter of things wouldita re become popular.
powever the war in the North broke out ; the
part 'whiCh the I.,mperOr took, imposed unex,,
*1;1-0 siteritices 01 1 his subjects ; they were
borne, liUt they, with pain, saw that tine const-'
(invitees Of the new political, system were not yet.
felt in a manner at beneficial as the wants of the
nation demanded. The events of the la,t Cam-
paign deceived ail calculations. The Emperor not
having thought proper to take part its that war,
hut partially, :huldenly saw an mongnse extent of
ilia frontiers threatened; notwithstanding the great
embarriviimPitt of the actnal state of the finances,
circtittistancei imperiously demanded that coast-
`ilerable forces should lie in activity i the Emperor
was forced to have recourse to his subjects
pkee of the repose be bad promised them, as the
fruit of the new Order of policy, every thing pre-,
salted a general war. In this order of things there
remains but one part (Or the 'Emperor to take;
it is to' manage `the good will of the nation, as
the most precious basis of his resources. To at-
tain this, there is only one way, that of declaring,
that he alone alms for the purpose of obtaining a
speedy and Solid peace.

('l\i be continued.)

SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS.