The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-14 00:00:00

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.

Professor Christian will commence his Lectures
upon the Laws of England on Monday, the Hith
inst. They will be given in the morning, at a
quarter past twelve o'clock.
-The first part of the Lectures this year ex-
plain fully the Laws relating to the Clergy.

U SIR,

.nettle Letters to Mr. Ti. S. Troodfi:

. .
" I have received the
,of .your not!:,—
Fromllre contents of it, I-imagine you wav llave
something to comanmicate to inc ; 'if that ide
cw.,e, 'I beg you will be particular, and 1-11.,0., that
-you will tell me candidly whether you -know or
suspect whdtli am. Direct aletter to Mr. William
Middleton, to be left at the..,bar of the New Ex-
change
Coffee-house, on Monday, as early as you
think proper.. i am, Sir,
" Your most obedient'humble servant,
" C."

" • (Private.)-
" The fast letter - you printed was idle and
improper, and, I assure you, printed against my
owit'opirtion. Thetruth is, there are people about
me, whom I :would wish not to contradict, " tend
who had rather see Junius in the Papers,. ever so
improperly, .than not at all. I wish it could he .:
recalled.: Suppose yoti were to say—We have swee
reason to suspect that the last letter signed ...runi'gs
this Paper, was not writtei: by thereal mit:Wits, though
the observation escaped pis at the-time;
,or if you call
hit -off any thing yourself more .plausible,; you will
much oblige me, out .without a positive asserOor,.,
Don't let it be the same clay with the inclosed.—,
Begging your pardoh for- titis trouble, I 'remain
ybur friend and humble servant, ", ,

" Sir,• .. .
. ....
" I have received your mysterious epistle. T. -:
dare'say a letter may safely be left at the same
pike ; but you may Change the direction. to Mr.
John •Fretly. You need not•adv,ertise it.
. f` Yours,

" SIR,

‘‘C.-

" Friday.

" it is essentially necessary that the inclosed
should be publishedto-morrow, as the great Ques-
tion comes on on Monday, and Lord Granby is
already staggered.! If you should receive any an-
swer to it,
Yon will oblige me much by not
fishing it till after Monday. • ". C."-

". Thursday Night.

• " I shall be glad to see the pactinet you speak
of.. • It carr not come front 'the 'Cavendishes;:
though there could be no 'end of the
would not be so silly as to put their arms -on the •
cover. As to MC, be assured that it is,.not in 09:
nature 'of things that they, or von; or any body
else should ever know me, unlesS• I make myself
known. All arts or inquiries, or rewards, would
be .equatlY inelfeCtual. As to you, it is clearly my -
opinian; that you have nothing to fear from' the
1). of I reserve softie things expressly to
awe case he should think of bringing von
before the Ha.. of I am sure I can threaten
hiM privately . with such a , storm, as would
him tremble even 14. grave. You may tend to-
morrow to the same place without furtherinntice ;
bud if you have any thillg of pink own to commu-
nicate) I shall be glad to hear it

SIR,

«C„

" Sunday.

The spirit -of your letter convinces me that
you are a much better Writer than most of the peo
pie whose works you publish. Wilether you have
Iyr :1 smt to ac
:..1-putae ;islet
ad
ucc.ll
&tired that, if a question should arise upon any
writings of mine, you shall not want it. Yet
see how things go, and I fear my assistance would
not avail you much. For the other pointS, of
printing, &c. it does not depend upon us at pre-. ,
sent. My own works you shall constantly have,
and in point of Money, be assured you never shall
suffer. I wish the 'inclOsed- to be announced to-
morrow conspicuously for Tvesday. lam not ea-.
pable of Writing any thing more finished. :Your
Sividicus is Mr. Whitworth. I assure you I have
not confided in him.

" Yo'ur friend,

" C,"

The next Letters are. extremely interestirig',"
from their relation to-se particular apan as David
Clarriek : they are inserted among .the private
letters to Mr. Woodall the first voluine, and a
ae-simile of then is also ,given in the, beginniuo
of the third volume.

4, Friday."

The .above to that Scotchman should .be
printed conSpituously to-morrow. At last I have
concluded my great. Work, and assure you with
no Small labonr. I -would have, you begin to ad-
yertise- immediately, and publish before the meet-
ing of Parliament. Let' all my papers in defence
of Junings be inserted. I shall now upply you
very fast with Copy and Notes. The paper and
type should at least be as good as Whenle's.--•
You must correct tb.e,press yourself,. but I should
be glad to see corrected- proofs of the-two first
sheets. The, dedication must stand fast. Sties!"
the Dedication and Preface to. Mr. Wilkes; and if
he haS any material objection, let me know. I
say 'material, because of the difficulty of getting
your letters. " C."
&cret.L--Beware of David Garrick. • He was
sent to pump you, and went directly to Rich--
Mond to tell the King I should Write no more."

"TO MR. DAVID GARRICK..

, .
I am very exactly informed of yOur imperti-
nent inquiries, and of the information you so
busily sent to Richmond, and with what triumph
and exultation it was received. I knew every
particular of it the neXt day. Now mark me,
vagabond.--Keep to your pantomimes, or be as-
sured you shallhear of it. Meddle no more, thou
busy informer It is in 7ny power to make you
curse the hour, in which you dared to interfere
with

" JUNIUS."

(To he continued.)

Mr.•.lnacreon T. MOORED we understand, pro-
ceeds with Lord Moran to India.

The repairs in the House of Lords are conduct-
ed on a grand scale. The workmen are busily
employed in beautifying it for the reception of his
Royal Highness the RBGBNT,

SLAVE TRADE:

MAURITIUS GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

" Under existing circumstances, his•Excellenty
the Govern-or deems it proper to give publicity to
the folliming correspondence, addressed to him
by his Excellency Rear-Adruiral Z-itonford, ac'
companied 'by an extract of an -Set or
.7! • !lament
recently passed in the Imperial Parliament, en-
'acting' 'fresh penalties against any futther traffic
in Slaves. -

By order of his Excellency the.,Goyernor,
. • -(Signed) _ A. BARRY,
" Chief Sec. to Gov
" Pcrt Lon:.s, Isle ci Mauritius; May 15,-1812.

" His Majesty's Ship Lion, Table Bay, Feb,-13, 1812.

" StR7-111 order to remove any misapprehen-
sion in the minds of the ininthitants of the Isle of
France, relative to, the effect likely to' be pro-
duced by the decision of the Court of Vice-Adirii-
ralty, on the subject of La Prudente, detained as
prize when clandestinely endeavouring to intro-
duce slaves into the Isle of France, but which
vess2l has been restored by the decision of this.
Court ; and in order to give full notice that the
Slave Tinde shall not be allowed to be carried on
contrary to law, notwithstanding the encourage-
ment given'to it by this decision, I have to rt:-
quest that your Excellency Avill be pleased to an-
nounce, in any public and Cffectual manner you
may think proper, my firm determination to resist
any encroachment of the law upon this subject
andio direct all such vessels clandestindy endea-
vouring 'to introduce slaves into the Isles of
France and Bourbon to he detained,
,and to await
the decision of the High CoUrt of. Admiralty in,
England.

" I have the honour to he, &c:
" Ron Era !".iTOPPORD,
" Rear-Admiral.
" Ilis Excellency Governor Farquhar, &e."

" His Majesty's ship Libre, Table Bay, Feb. 17.

" just received from England an
Act of Rirliament, enacting fresh penalties against
any further traffic in Slaves, Aild as L,coyccivellie
earliest information of such an Act to be essen-
tial at the Jslands under Your Excellency's :Go-
vernment, I send copies of the clauses 'note par-
ticularly relating thereto, and regret 'nat I can-
not send you .the Act itself, being only supplied
ith one copy
.of it.
"Your Excellency will, therefore, see the ut-
ter impossibility of my granting,-.any permission
or authority to the Commanders of his Majesty's
ships under my orders to grant any passport, or
in any way sutler the admission of slaves into the
Islands under your Excellency's Government,-
without submitting myself to the penalty of this
very strong-and positive Act of Rali.anient.

‘-‘ I have therefore sent orders to the Senior
"Officer at Port Louis to seize all vessels' and
slaves that he may meet. 4

" I have the honour to be, &c.
" ROBERT STOPFORD,
• _ '' hear-Admiral.
" 1-li3 Excellency Gos'einor Farquhar, &e."
[Here follows the Extract of the Act of l'arlia=
/neut.]