The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-13 00:00:00

&Mel fair` this, itrc reiraiti, nat nrtly front farther
eontuientj but front the introthictidu trr new tuatter
connected with the trade ofAnierica, and an InLittiry
into the nature of the capital by rviddi the United
States haye been ;able to carry. or the lucrative
traffic to, India., and to compete - with :dui' own
merchants aml manufactures-s, not oiliy ib the
'Eastern heMispere, but in all the iw,irkets Buz
rope. Should this capital turn ant to he British,
what must be the astonishmont of the Nation ! ! !

We have gleaned a few further cY.tructs from
the French PaperS, but they are of litth,
The parade of the march of troops of all kinds;
Italians, Negro 4, &c. &e., is kept-up. Iluo,NA-,
FARTS seems to , have no other arguments to
throw into the scale of negoCiation but this
species of light weight; :\'vbich will, hoWever,
avail but little agailist the.Aeav'y victories in Spain.
The curly other, matters. of infOrmation aye, that
" the Elbe ha; resuined it,activity,'' and that
was generally remarked, that the Empetor never
looked ,better, and that his physiognoaay an-
nounced:satisfaction and gAiety." - -
Gracious powers ! can this monster, who has
deluged the earth with human blood, :Ili(' is 'the
sole cause of the horror's which' defor:u the,
globe
,from Moscow to data; ton, till we cannot
place our finger upon a spot in'the map of creation
trot visited by the scourge and drenched misery--.
Can he look satisfied,, or put on the look of gaiety?
It is impossible .

In a preceding column ice have given some in-
leresting particulars from American Papers, MA••
DISON is sick—his mind must be sorely afflicted
with the Russian disasters of his master, IIeoNA-
PARTE, and his own contemplations of the evithe
has brouglit upon' his country by lending himself
to be the tool of that tyrant. .

•
We have intelligence front' Buenos Ayres to the
date of the 34 June, and it is in some reSpeets Mir' -
portant. Information had been reeeived in that
city, that 1300' men had proceeded from Vina.to
Conception, where they were- joined by (iOO more,.
and with Which accinnuiated force the Royalists
.were advancing upon St. lag°, the capital of
Chili. The distance between the two pl tees is
aboutlntliis situation of affairs,
the Government of St. Jag° had sent for 'lOO men,
• isYllileono rtsreAreyiii.:st,he-imploy of the -Revolutionists ofi
and who will - have to march 3SO
slecaegtlue,c acres s;cro the Peninsula before they reach the
their
o litoens9l7,resof
duty. The a
Commnding (Meer on
the shores river Plate, under the apprehen-
a visit from a large bOdy spailizlOs, t 0
the number of 4000 men","rwho have been sent
from Europe, could ill spare evert this :small ditil.-
nutioll of his strength, and, tinder the urgent Ile-,
vessitl. of his situation, he haS embodied and or-
ganked 3000 negroes. '
Lord Witlivioirrn and the.Duebess-of Dotts4T
came tO town on Tuesday, to prepare for their de7
parture for Ireland. Lord Ths.t.AwAnnaccompanies,
them.
Dispatches were yesterday received at the Ad-
Iniralty, dated on hoard the baTiolus, of guns,
at the Cape of Good Hope, lutli of May, stAting
that theilleteatf East ladiainan, that parted from
the convoy, had arrived there. The convoy ex-
pected to sail in .a few days.
The whole of the finance reports, relative 'to
Great Britain and Ireland,. that have liven pre-
sented to Parliament since the Union,-are binding.
in the most elegant manner, as a present to the
EmperOr ..411.1.1iXANnER. Piere'are two sets, each
consisting of twenty-one volumes, and have the
arms of our S9vereign emblazoned hi via on each
cover. They have been solicited, it is said, by
Count LIO7EN, at the .express command of his
Imperial Majesty.
We are sorry to learn, by letters from Boln-
bay, dated 111 arch the 12th, that a- dreadful scar-
city and famine prevailed there at that period.—
, The opulent natives have acted nobly to support
the fugitives ; but their beneyolenee, tcir want- of
other aid,' was nearly c:shansted. Hundreds
poor Ilindoos,• atacl othercastes perished daily in
~.Borabay, and ain extensive region of the Corn-
provinces on this side is a desart. The
Aussian,war had occasioned the shipment of goods
tar the Persian 6'oo
,by private traders, and the
dCmand promised to be very profitable. •
Wednesday evening, as her. Excellency the
Countess ST. MARTIN DR FRoNT was going to
the Park, one of her horses fell down at the cor-
ner olSouth &talky-street, owing t&the shame-
ful..seate of. the pavement, and in falling, broke
the carriage, and pulled the other horse over him.
One horde was nearly killed, and the Other much
brnised. Luckily, neither her Excellency nor the
servauts were hurt. The owner of time horses is
determined to bring an action against the Water
Company, as this is the third accident that has'
happened in the same spot within the last three]
weeks. • -

.
Wednesday a ft ertionn , as some soldiers were con-
ducting a deserter 'along the road towards London,
'a
little to the southward of F;nchley, one of the
part} incautiously discharged .his niutiLet across
the fields, and -the hull' entering' the breast of a
youth employed in husbandry (though at the dis,
tance of more tilan'2o(. yards) k.itkd him on the
Eli!)t. The soldier was taken into custody, until
the result 'of Gironer's Inquest. shall be known.
NVedriesday night, As Mr, Tooaca, .of }Hen-
,hg,i,...street,. accompanied by a friend of, the rianie
ttt HaL JA f 4, were returningfnflit a dinner part y,
at the hotise of alriend, in the neighbnarhood of
,the chaise was overturied vsiitbia two
Miakilsweolti' London., and broken in iiieces. Mr.
HoLLIN'GY, who was titiving,lul his shoulder bone
hroken,And his tied dangerously fractured ; and
4is,companicin suffered so much from contusions,
that hell as since been insensible, and no' hopes