The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-19 00:00:00

poLic

b 31114

0.11 i.4ru , !
•
fAii.i.DnlftJ.l f---Yesterday 37 more, petit)"
,
i 4
prord ar. .Maberley!s, the' Army Clothier,
whew had beer(talven into custody 011 Siltgraay
niglit,were brought. before the, Sitting Alderatan
(coo6aatteat:), charged with being implicated
in the practives of which those who been tip-
preliended op Friday accused. It With /11'04-
pOitia by Mr. CoN.c.7. and Mr. GUENF-Yr C6ttlila
for the prosecution, and acceded to byMr.l t„Lc4;.,
on the part of the prisoners, that as the ens
who had beta brought up on Saturday %rue' re•
mantled till to-morrow,, the present parties t.hould
also he brought up on the *same day, and the
rvhole of theta be examined together, The prig
suners were itecordiagly remauded till to-morrow,.
CRUELTY TO At OX,

Mr. Nttlder,.:the.City Marshal, charged Thoints
Heesom,:a drover, with an act of wanton crtiOlty
to an oit. 441rer'piiitIner had struck the animal.
such a.violppg„lllovy,.on, the leg with. the stick' he
held in his Inktritiv!that it was string wit-lutes 'before
it could ,ptiOft-ORIiO ground. Beirg taken iitio
Cwitody, this giffy:e ill4l found to be. defaced. 'the
Alderman mentioned, that he himself. had once
witnessed a similar act of cruelty; and the animal
leaping forward, from the extremity of the pain,
the wretch had exultingly exclaimed Oh ! whnt
a leap."' A person who' had witnessed-the trans-
action, 'justly incensed et the brutality of the
man, immediately struck hina'svith all iris force on
the same place ; and while he was bellowing from
pain, retorted upon bim his own expression when
he had snuck the anitnal, to the great .satisfactiki
of every persoij ,piTSeut. 't he 'Alderma tl4l-$
proceeded to fine bitts dtis. for the act of erneltyi
and 40s; .more for hating his badge siefaced,
il'ArrOt.GAttnp;,.---Yestertlay porter
in the, eniptil:of 'Mr. Wright, a whOlesnle
monger in Smithfield, and a man of the narue'of
- who keeps a shop for marine stores in,
.Berth-street, Clerkenwell, were 'charged, the fora
Mer with robbing the shop of Mr. Wright, and
the latter with receiving the stolen propel ty
Suspicion on the porter, he WIIS t aft ell
custinly, , and confessed haring sold the stolen
property to Pettkc, in ccnisegitence of which Read,
put." Brown starcbed hi 3 premisrs, where
they found a large quantity of .iron
anti 'screws, nil new. t-is •
wi %tit Itieutmeg a considerable part of the pro-
perty as his. Tbey were committed, and ordeted
to be • brought. up for further examination To-
inorrom, when it is expected others who may Wye
been robbed of the like property may attend,

'ye of Alin . CArITAL Pitizr.s in the Last
Lottery, thixwn. 26th of Setnenther, inelothog
No. 3,354,, , WNW (If 20,0601. were Scilit br
I,ll,ditt itimSt);,l4kretOOLlTOK, KURi Co. the Coot ra 0014
for the 'present Isrbttery, the I.)riiki•irit.; whieit
Will' confluence cm the.3tl of Next Month. The
Scheme, %vitt, only 8,01)0 `rieliettij COiatiitiS TWO
rootlet') other egpiteli.
:'11:111:iteS.Ttli:11°e1 218) their ecticlrtrr! clise. 1.1 letsr t
anti
,8 (11",1:14,r
The 0n1y....yet0,090 that MS. gilKlTil its the • Inst
Lottery WOs sold by Holt? SST and Co. ill 011,1
lialf nncl Eight Sixteenths, No. 3934, and the
money paid immediately. Tickets and 'Sitte'
the twitting Nevi, Lottery of only 800 "
are setlitiF in great variety, tints at the I)WeSt
prices. Ilie.Prlts'ip; begins on the 3d of Nor.
The Sehetne covnins 2 Pcites of ,i;"20,00.0 hiiittets
ninny othet7.cepitstht. Letters h post, a paviels
Liv -"Friers *ill Jox executed- .-isilthH6dylity .'end

l':,:'.':.i.Hi.i: • J.).()(?I.:TNIENTS.

(Cuni iniled feora our Papti oEfeatelldq.l

. ,
P”.(lm T I Iffilt TYE lASSANTO TO
• Ci.i NT .1.)1,,

•
Menlo), June 15, 103.
The undersignel,. Mii,i,tur for Foreign Affairs,
"letving received, throtigh M. Count de Bnbna,
"Note, (laated"tlu Ith in,t.int, haste_ned to lay it
for ee his Aialcst•y the Emperor and Kineliis
:Majesty has ordered thti following re-
-I.lax,ti) it whii;li the s4;lled has the honour
t' <in; t,i 1 C.siiiiillenev Count de Metter-
, Minister of cinifeienees, and Fo-
•niirn Alis'ijcisty the Emperor 'of
*Ati:•tria, , •
Ilis Mfilesty the Ern"peror and King has not
ceased to exit • • w' Loth before
the retommencenient ot mintary op ions, and
since the events favourithlerto arm,. Ile has
'held no 066. hint2;tiage in the cOnmitinications
with the 'Emperor of Autiti i i, and with the Agents
been sent to biro.
Ili, wish is 'for a gel3,rat peacC," 'because till
that ha; e hecii concluded, none of the
Powers that have interests will be able
to "enjoy their right t•,, :Ind the edviintages to which
this pence aforll!'would, •In'trallt tlient to hope ft-h.
The inission Couq, of gave "M,
ija Wessenberg
.at Tion4on, and the object of
whieli,%vas;at that time, Communicated ,th the un-
- dersigr.eti, ',was received by his iNfajestk the Em-
peror :nal King, us leading -towards a general
peace, Count iDe 'Metternich joined to a note,
triutsmitted to hi.; ALijesty' Ainhassador on the
2(itli•April, a report by which 'M. de Wessenherg
atnninneed on the fith of the same month, that
a few dayi the V;tigliSb Minister
.eNplain
From frith inonient:inpicommunicatitin
has been Made, and we NVOI.IWA4 ilte of be-
lief,
_awe lifter three montlis.,tfilm.Aere still in
the saline. state, Wit did not Opts!, pitif.COunt de
Bubita's note, that the Ci4lj4) ViCtinil bad
given up the hope she had conceived of
a maxi-
time peace:
When' his Majesty propbsed at Dresden, by the
channel of Qamit -de Bubna, the establishment of
a Congress,Where all the. parties interested in "a
genetal peace shotild be culled, and-where bases
to reconcile all pretensiOns Would be laid down;
he thought it would be proper for the 'United
States of America andithe"Spartisb
,Insurgents to
take part in it,. because, all the ma w ritinte'poers
bi ad nterests to discuss. The intervention .of the'
United States appeared to he;,tlic. more natural,
as England had just, refused totpagociafe, upon
the mediation of.ltussia, for thef:errangement
the differences which had arisen between Atnerica
and Great Britain.

lint his Majesty at the 'same time made_ known,
that if itusAia'and Prtissia wished to treat •tvithout
• England, he wag equally ready to ttgree to it.
He announced, that, as soon v; the, dispositions
of the Belligerent Pewers should be kriOWn to
him to this reSpeet. Plenipotentiaries appointed,
'and the plate of their assembling in Congress
agreed ttpoo, he would send his there.
It i 3 Irtit) uth `wince his Mite Sty kilns formally
etineiis4l foi• (he opening at a Con'gress.
Mi'ea.4-have ten days.elapsed since the ArmiNtiee
happily suspended the 'etiosion of blOod, and no
communication has -yet made tinos'n the
dons of the Belligerent Powers.
f lip 111ileity wonld with regret impute the loss
at tune so precious, 41)(1 the .slow approaches to
an object at so great, interest to
,h4mattity, owe-
; tensions of which he, however found indicatitios
in the. note of M.. de Jltibuit.,4.wottla seem, in
floe, to result from that my, ?.:11. o.the,:litifigetent
Powers are. to
„treat, and etionnunicate unsung
thernselves, 0111190 the medium of the Court of
Vienna. Ills Majesty. wool' not hesitate to Atx.
press his opinion upon.that pietensioo. lip can-
not treat for peace without negneiating it; lie
pegociate but ill lite form confiva:•ated. by
. the nsage,of all tuatjAns, and, by ;INerlipotesstiarks
'who, 4oine(l to those .of .the Belligerent Powers,
and,atter,the exchange of ,thcir lull f,Ovirs., will
enter into explanations.
To, wish that his Majesty shenhl.renonnee the
right inherent in the: itnlependenee of Sovcreigns,
to, cause 114 interests to be discuslpl, by his Neill-
, potentiari6, conformably to titicfof which there
is no ex,ample in hktory ut tlqtpier liaring•been
.departed front ; this would 1)-4,A0 raise ,a pypten-
sion wiliel) every State pt eseryftig the
,svutiffient
at its .dignity should repel. HiS.llkjeity will not
consent. to it ; he has not ;be right ,at consenting
to it for his Allies. . .

Ills Majesty,, at the time pf the negociation of
the armistice, .alreadY cansed it to be _declared to
Russia. and Prussia, through the Puke of Vicence,
that he 'vas ready to treat upon a basis honottrable
to all parties.
lie authorises the undersigned to -again insist
mum the immediate opening, in kplace between
.le
,litrorent Belligerent Courts
of %Congress for 0, general peace-) aim 14.
Loglana should have refused, or should.refuse;t6
palhere to it, tor a continental peace nod ti, wake
thoreiterated declaration, that as soon as his, cue,-
UM4 their Allies shall have appointed their
Plenipotentiaries, and that the place for their as-
sent Ibring in Congress shall
.tkive 'been de*ignated,
he will send'his thither,
,and invite all his Allies
to send theirs.
His Alajesoi, earnestly, past Vering in the wish of
entering into negotiation, fla't'ters hitniielf that it
.'t
is n :
ot to him can be imputed Adler the intention
of deferring the-peace, or of the delays which have
already occurred, to the prejudice oflnunattity, to
the opening of the Congress, tlic only means of
arrlying ,at .the hecoutptish meat this salutary
work, which is the object of all the %visite* of, his
Alkojeity, 031.4 the ,aim ,of all his hopes.,-,The un-
Aenignetl., Etc.

. ,
.Tl!e

iao.rt 9.--wozza co MINT fIE " M ETTER NEC H

1:t IMPLY TO TllitritiiilP 15111 JUNI!.
CllKnen, June Zl, ISM.
The undersignea Minister of State and.-of ,t
reign' All'aiN of his ,MAjesty the Emperor of Ans-
trju lies ~i received ()Oen to 'mkt) the following
reply to tise,nute which his !Excellency the Mk-
mister for roreigu -Affairs of France 4U ;him the 1

honour to address him front Dresden, on' the I.sth
June last " . • '
Austria andFranee Conelnaction this 1,11 7',Tare!l
1512, an alliance on the same
,groio& and 1:1 tip:
same spirit as that of 1756. This
defensive, :was founded 'on the principle cif
" maiotantio4 tye peace of the 'eOntinent.; antl of
re-establishig a maritime peace." It therefore
rests on :the basis 'Mist contorniable'tO at son
policy, and its stipulations contain the most per-
fect reciprocality between the high
parties. Any alteration Which might be endear-
- vcAtred to be made in the Net 'of the Treaty,
could only, be effected to the daritiimit of one or
other of those principles. The separate and se-
cret articles determined tlieipecies of eo-upyra-
ticm which &stria 'was to give, in h War which,
unfortunately, was only too:easily to be fOreseen;
and which all the conciliatory nicasures made by
his Imperial Majesty andAptistolic King were not
able to prevent. '
The war in tine broke out ; neverthelesS the Ea)
perur, true to his principle, never ceased even
during the campaign of 1812., which was- marked
by the greatest efforts of the belligerent powers,
and by a loss of men of whiCh history' presentS
but few examplesto direct his attention id the
re-establishment of peace as speedily 'as possible.
His IMperial Majesty, in order to render this
wish the more effiQacions, seized the moment
when, after the first campaign, a 'sufficient inter-
val presented Itself for an explanation with the
several POWers. Ile offeredi in the Month. of Fe-
broary lost, his htediatioti to France, Russia, and
England ; he extended this offer to Prussia from
the moment that Power appeared as .a
,principal
party in the scene of action, The.whole, with the
exception of England, accepted tile metliation,of
Austria, but nevertheless it was soon but-too fully
ascertained, that a negnciation Pinkly
,supported
by time good offices of Vienna; would-not he stall-
cie»t to .reunite Powers. separateCh:y a , great di-
versity of interests, and to whorn: tiyery,sacritiee,
every effort., must appear weak after ,those of
,the
year 181'i. The Einperor dill not stitzfer hims.elf
to he discouraged... Ile wars in.. placing
himself in a Colitlitionto support his paci4e words
by-organizing respectable forces, atialt was, with
satisfaction that his Imperial Majesty, saw by the
communications made by the Freneh Ambassador
at the Court of- Vienna,- in the mouth of April
last, that in tbis respect hh: ()Pinion was partici-
pated by his Majestylthe Emperor
•Napoleor..,The
undersigned' had orders-0 declare, in :reply to,the
official note of*Count de N avb 01166 dated the 21st
April, that his-ImperialMajesty.moald eleVate his
simple inteiventiott into winedintion, and that he
would -thus appear ea' a principal_ party in the
scene. ,Accordingly Anstria,
.iir4 being • able to
act at the same time as a principal power, and
lend-a limited succour,, the Austrian.!anxiliary,
corps received orders no longer:t6 risk the fate of
arms on a foreign territory,' but to retUrn.within
the frontiers of the Empire. The. Emperor at the
same time declared to the- French Government,
that his mediation should not in anywise prejtt--
'dice the'hasis of the alliance With. France, ais the
two high contracting parties might by.. inuettal
consent place under a reserrakion the stipulations
of tie treaty of the 14th of March, 1812', Which
were not irreconeileabLe ,with thte.. attitude,-eoln.
Ationcied by the neceshlty_, an)! re-estaitliihinent
of peace : his Impel:hit.Majesty :added; that he
was ready to cOusiga reservatiou -in
`a diplo-,
matic

• The facts being thus stated, in their natural oN
der, results, from theln;that Austria is far:front
considering her alliance:with France--tharalliance„
Which essentially re4tsAnt•the principle of.peace--4.
as irreconcileable. with ,he;: mediation; NVlliCh'OnlY
tt.nds to, restore repose to Europe. The iiniparpr
would never.. have t,.toctionctl an alliance which
had not the bask of neac.e fur its, object. tie
would have n.mounoed e‘,.ery engagement which
should have opposed itself to its .re4zsinblish-
•
Ilia. Majesty the Emperor of France; besides
Ales.iring.that the offer
,nud t4cceptatipti of the Au,
strfan modiati-n shonid,,l?e,liltewise consigned in
a dildottnitic•act, the fitnperor of Austria Made no
acquiescing in this,de4444;v,:flis
4rial ;Majesty in Consequence ordered, the under-
oikned. to (ledlarse to his .14xcellency M. the Dnke
De ••, • .
I-. That being,persnaled.that, there• is nothing
contrary 41.1 the tiltaqr c .14th ,March, 1812, to
the,tnediatiyn .r.lustrtitille authorises the under-
,Ognetl to agree,,with the French Government on
an .eNpros reservation with regard to such•of its
stipoPOQToss,w4y bc,atlect.ed by it.
2-11'hat be will,not. in anywise refuse' to make
a convention relative to the offers end the accept-
allot- of the Austrian mediation.
-3. That, finally, the undersigned charged and
provided with.the necessary full powers to regu-
late the terms olthese two actsoottlAo sign them.
The undersignefL tfc.
(`trued)AtkiTtiltNlClL
. •

No. 10.--

The nntlersir ied minister of State 'tinti.for o-
i.i.inveyett to thy kii6Wledge of
the 'fi,.7,luperor.itini King the Note' which his 'Ex-
cellency Duke de 13,issano, Minister for Pnreigil
Affairs in Prance, di'd him the honour of ad-
dres;;in th him trout Dresiten; on the 15th of
this month, and leis Intperhtt .:ILjesty has (Hetet-
ed hint to reirly to it by the -eNp
tis lana-
m ' :• •
cr't he EmperOr cattsetl a notitlcation to be made:
in the ittoinli of tehrtr,try lasf to . the principd*
Beltiger'eni Pi?Wers, uf his otter gt. interference
for the re-establishment of peace, convinced that
without it just pbliticalequilibi;lunt.).the repose So'
neccsNury to EtiiOpe, could not be completely in-,
s-tired'; and ti.,t less 'Crinviiieed that this ielittili;
1)1'1,111is Inrectty (0111wcte,(1,vitl)'a maritime peace.,,
Imperial Majesty's wishes necessarily pointed_
to such a peace. Ile had the.sati,faction of fin
ing 111.5 interference accepted by the powers to,
which. he had offered ft.—England alone
dined it.
.
"'.l m
he' progress of events rhlced Austria. to
extend her interference to on r,tettral ittediotion.--.
Fiuperor oddreSied his offers o( it to:the,
principal belligerent rowel"— NeYertliele.is 'his
imperial Majesty always detailed at necessary to
await the epoeha when his mediation would he::'
nivo
foly 4,ccepted, to male a neW attempt. with
. ,

t.hgi3riti i Govcrittner4,, 1-1111 i step bas talten
place attltii mothent. - •

" immense fo;ce3 have, however, approached
each oilier , the Armistice is nearly, rermiin:ted,
and armics, in etc evnce of eaeli other, too'divcctPf
iltipos(! the ,prolonc,:ttion of 'a siniple ArtfilitiCe;
fOrthe Einperor to a:ltitit the icossibility_iif,the
ininiediate assembling of a Congress,. to' ri'ibielt
Wonl6l be called all the powers of nnropc, irtc
therein Plenipotentiaries from the Regency
at Cadiz, and of the United States of America,
flow is it, in fact, to be- supposed that the 'indis-
pensable preparations, the niscussion.of the forms
to be given the Congress, the arrival of the Pleiii-
Potentiaries, and the preliminary riegociations on
the 'bask' of. the pacification -would not draw out
into it length, which would render necessary it
very different dislocation of the
,Armistice . And
how could the possibility .be admitted, that either
of the belligerent parties would-licit! up, without
any guarantee, advantages,o( which it might. be-
lieve it had an assured pledge, in tlie.-actnal posit
Lion of its forces ?

" In this state of 'affairs, the Emperor applied
himself to reconcile the proceedings in favbar of
a lieneral.pacification with the actual conjunctures.
His Imperial Majesty propoSed,tht•thereshould
be nagociated, under his mediation, a peace be-
tween the principal powers of the Continent,
which might of itself serve as the basis to agene-
ral pacification.
" This first peace would place the powers in an
'attitude which would permit them to await the as-
sembling of a General Ctitigress.' It would di-
rectly lead to a maritime peace, in such manner,
that this would lie the conviction of the conti-
nental peace. 'ln fine, there is no donbt but that
this negociation might be casilyterminated before
the expiration of the armistice, and'as the castle
of Gitschen in Bohemia offers -itself as being at.
once the nearest and most central place between
the two great head-quarters, *is Imperial Ma-
jesty does not hesitate .in proposing
.to his Ma-
jesty the 'Emperor Napoleon, to send a negociator.,•
on his part the staid ; castle of Cititschen. • The
undersigned has orders to add, that the same 1,);-(•.•
pusals have just been addressed to his Majesty•the
Emperor of RusSia, and to his Majesty the King
of Prussia. It will, withoitt.doubt, be sufficient •
to have announced.t he intent of his invitation, to
prevent ,his Majesty the Emperor of the French •
'from entertaining the least doubt of its in anywile
entering itro the views `Of the Emperor of Austria
to confound his mediation, freely accepted by the
powers, with formalities, which would lea(' to
the exclusion of, negociators charged to defend di-
rectly the interests of the high; contracting rir-
ties. His imperial' Majesty has always shewit
himself a too zealous defentlei of the riAbtse4ft
SoVereigns and of the principle of' the -indepen-
dence of powers, to heli.ve it lb be necessary for
hint' to oive assurnoces, that he respects both: the
one andt'theother,even to their minutest. concerns.
The undersigned aeails liintself•of this oppor-
tunity of renewing to his Excellency M: the Puke!
of Bassani d the aSsorantof hi•s' conside-
ration. •

" METTERNICH:
" Oitschen, June 22, 1513."

NO. 11.—NOTE: ITOM THE 'bUKE DE 11AS5ANO TO
M. TtiE GoUNT nr NI tr;cri,
" The undcrs;gued,,.,tqinisicr cif I'm cign..Urars,
has imparted to the knowledge of Li Maje,tythe
Emperor bud Icing the first ticite, v,ts i,T.s-
terday transmitted to him by his Excellen.cy the
Count de Metternich, bearing date tlie.22d of this
month. His Majesty the Emperor and -Iti.ing has
perceived with satisfziction that his the
• Emperor of Austria persists' 'IU the' sante ~enti.;
.ments and.disposition which dictated the
lations of the Treaty of Alliance, of I-Ikb ,AjitrAll,
18.12, . • ' •
." But hitt Mkjesty the Emperor of .Al:ipa-oa,
desiring an express reservation • with regatid ;to
stich.of the conditions of the said Treaty vhich
he deems pot to be applicable toesining4irenni-
stanees ; and having furnished M. the .CotrutAle
Metternich. with the ,neeessnry pOtvers forwego.
eiatinga Convention to that effect witktheFrelich
Government, his Imperial and Ro.yaf tiajesty has
directed the undersignetillo,de'llarei., that4l4 is hi
like wthiler furnished with full powers !to'
date, conclude, and sign the said•Conventiott•-:
" ,The Undersigned, &c. • . " -„
(Signed) • ."rhe 1)t KEde .BASSANG.
ti Drestlen;Junp
rra fit crintinnol
..• ••••••••••,* -
Ftrtn.,---Yesterday, about two in the mor'n*g,
a dreadful fire. hrobe opt at a baker's shop, 'No.
105, Ugh-street, Shadwell,
.The flatnes::h!ers:
first 'discovered from without, in the lower pat t of
the house, but by the time the alarm wAs
,they were fast conimbuipating with the, upper
flOor, Which shortly. after began to in. :•ie-
veral respectable,,tenitiles Joked in the-first anti
stmond floors. One. jumped out okfte. thst tloor
window, without king mnehhurtl...another front
• the two pair, with to 4:1)ild in her arms, who,
though the child was preserveth had her thigh
broke.- She sis carried fiithe London Hospital,
with but little • hopes-of recovery.. It was late in
the ttfternoon before the flames were extinguished,'
when the prinnises iiti question were coropletely'
burnt. down't. the, howes au:. each 'side were Ninl-
teri.ally injured4iyfienlarly in the upper part.
CoKoNLICS 1N411.111r1.-Veaterd3y afternoon, at
four o'Clock,..itu -Inquest was held at, the Bull's
head -publie7')lPose, in Market4tredt (formerly
Fete-strcet),,Aoare Market; on view of -the'body
of G. who put fiptriod to hit existence
by kinging•hiniself• iii his. apartineuts iii .),en4CUr.
street, on SaturtlayMorning, durtogthet,otictro-,
vary absence of his wife. It alipearcd in -eVittenee
that the deceased hail hero in a tnelaneboly.ainl,
tlesponding shits for Not, -and uOt con-,
sidered to he A/f.SOlindinkli(l. Verdict."'"4-404eY.
• A most melancholy eiteimr7,tance occurred- On
Wednesday evening last, %t'ithaut,
Paicicatf, widow oldie late M r h.t.l , s
germ, went' to;fhe stable ,to see a faVourite horse
which littil'4en recently ill, when,.ou lieu passing
behind him, hekicked,Mrs. P. so vioteßtly on the,
.I.lead :is to Ittltter 'Win a manner too drodful to,
describe,: and , to-eallse: immediate . -
At thelateßridport Se;sions (Dorset),.i'Ninz4s,.
Plowman was fined oile sltilliug, dud. ordered to_
be, imprisoned six_ months,
'floor for good wheat, wbiob was sent toVis
,
to be ground. for returning mnsty.,