The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 7.--The arriialof-her Majesty the
Empress and Queen is speedily expected at the
Palace of St. Cloud. All 'the household of thii
august Princess have received orders accordingly,
and every preparation is made .for her reception.
WISCDSKI, JUNE 24.—Letters which we have
th'i's moment received -announce, 'that 'last night
the grand army passed the 'Niemen by three
bridges. These bridges were thrown 'over that
river as it were by enchantment, in less than two
hours, at a league above Kuno: The enemy, who
had carefully fortified other points,: were quite
unaware of the Emperor's projects on this, and
had no idea of his attempting the passage: it is
the characteristic of gcnius always to deceive by
new combinations those who imagine they have
discovered the - secret of its designs. The ad-
vanced posts are within six leagues of Wilnn.
KOWNO, JUNE -26.—The French army, which
is now actually, on the right bank of the Niemen,
is formidable, and in. ,the best - Pro-
vided with every thing in abundance, it pants only
for glory. fact, almost inconceivable, that
the French army should havepassed the Niemen
without encountering any obstacle on the part of
the enemy; who was coMpletely'deceived by the
manceuvres- of the Emperor Napoleon. This
.memorable passage conimenced at one in . the
morning of the 24th. , The army immediately
took an,excellent position. The POles, who perr
ceive the interest which is taken in their affairs,
emulate the French warriors in ardour. The
French advanced posts - are at Troki, town of,
Lithuania, situated on the rivulet Bresala; six
short leagues from. Wdna, and thirty from
Grodno,- His Majesty's head-quartets have been
transferred here.

, 'LEMBERG, JUNE 13. =The bead-cirters of tile
Austrian army were yesterday moved hence,"J.iii
order to proceed to Zolkiew. The two battalions
of grenadiers of Brzeinski and Kirchenbetter
have also marched thither. The Prince ..,of
Schwartzenberg, Commander in' Chief, has like-
wise left this town for Zolkiew. The, Austrian.
army in Galicia receives' daily reinforcemeuts.—,
The Prince-of Hohenzollern, and Field Marshal
Von Trethent, have just arrived to take the com-
mand of the corps allotted to them.'
..
VIENNA, JUNE 22.—Our Court Gazette has
published the Treaty of Alliance between Austria
and France. This new proof of the good under-
standing which prevails between, the two Etit-pires has produced the most agreeable sensation.
Colonial produce, which had before been at a lOw
price, begins to rise ;..all speculators perceive
that the present war will put an end to the: in-
troduction of that merchandize.
The last Gazettes we have received from
tersburgh leave no doubt as to the change of
system in that Cabinet. They are edited com-
pletely under the influence of the friends OfEng-
land. .

Attosntnton, JULY 3.—The last accounts from
Vienna inform us, that Austria has formed three
corps of observation, which are at present ac-
tually in her eastern provinces of. Gallicia, Tran-
sylvania, and the Bannat. The first is under the
command of the Prince of Reuss, the second is
commanded by General Stippsrhutz, and the third
by General Giulay. These three corps are des-
tined to protect the three provinces from any
hostile invasion.

The army which was in the environs of Lem-
berg, and which is commanded by, Prince Charles
of Schivartzenberg, is marching to occupy the
.Southern parts of the Duchy of Warsaw. This
army, conformably, to the treaty of the two
Powers, is under the disposal of the Emperor of
thes.l4'rench. It is 30,000 strong, and its supplies
in provisions are drawn from Gallieia. There has
been for some time a very active communication
between Lemberg and Warsaw. There are a
number of French and Westphalian Officers at
Lemberg. Colonel }gallant, Aide-de-Camp of
the Prince of Neufchatel, has passed some days
with the Prince of Schwartzenberg, at his head-
quarters at Zolkiew. -

latrpc, JUNE 29.7—The organization:or the
National Gu4rds proceeds with activity through
all the kingdom, and,principany in the towns.—
To defray the expellees which this institution oc-

casions, there has been establlshed •;,t Dresden a
duty on the rents of house's, and it is probable
that this measure will be adopted by the other

owns.

•
'Letters from Liebau of the 27th Ult. observe,,
that the French might approach.. as soon as they
pleased; for that every thing:that could: prove
useful to them, or valuable. to..the owners, had
been disposed of.
It gives ' us• great
.pleasure to state, that the
town' and the county of NOttinghani, 'Were never
more tranquil than .they ace at present. The
frame-Workers are now bulgy at work there, and,.
throughout Leistershire
,and.:the combs. and
shuttles.of Yorkshire, the smithy engines of War-
wickshire,. and the spindles and looms of Lancar
shire, are likewise all in Motion.--:=(Boston Paper.)
• • Lord G.' 11. CAVgNDISII'S horse Ecckston is
matched against Mr.-SUAKESPEARE'S Hydaspes, at
tire Second October Newmarket Meeting, for 800
guineas.
The Duke or 'RUTLAND'S Sorcery is matched at
the same Meeting against Sir J. •::PIELLEY'S Phan-
torn, fOr 300 guineas ; as: is Mr. STIAXESPZARE'S
Jolter, against Lard G. H. Cavuiwisra's Merry-
go-round, for a likesum. •

POETRY.

ARTHUR THE BRAVE.

A SONG,
a O;41
WitiTtENT ANT) CQ?JPOSED ix HONOUR OF LORD WELLIS

BY MR. PARRY,

And sung. with great applause at the Lyceum Theatre,

Sound, sound, the-truthp of Fame! • ' .
Throughout the World proclaim. _
The.mighty, , mighty deeds, of .:Itriturt bold and brave
. His Name appals the Poe,
And makes the Patriot glow,
Who pauti to crush the k'iend that would the world ens:Aff.

6foßus.
Oh, grout, yr guardiaa powers!

That Alhion's valiant-Son
Alay live to wear the laurels
Hellas so nobly wont

He'd with a Father's care
His gallazii Champions spare,
And never vaialy lead his Warriors to the strife:
What heait can praise withldid
From one so truly bidd,
Who 61,Thts iu Freedom's cause, nor yields but with his 1141

• CHORCS.
Oh grant, guardian powers!

That Albion's valiant son
May lire to wear the laurels
He hag so nobly Won!

BRISTOL, JULY 16.

LOYALTY. TRWMPHANT.

Our Election terminated yesterday at four
o'clock, with a majority.of 1672 in favour of-Sr'
ll.yrs,. -.Never has election been disgraced as this
-has. been ~by _._the _conduct of ITUNT." 1-1(4
greatly --(1. etuote; from at address. of Mr. DAvl'i
'ought every good citizen to rejoice tha't this de-
magogue .has,. had an opportunity di feeling the
effect of public opinion._ TherevolutreniarY do'
trines he. has betrayed during the contest ha:ve
only aroused a superior energy in opposing thL":1"
He has not only been beaten,' but overwhelnie";
and his presuming attempt has served but to she'''
.
the impotency of his hopes and the extent of hi 3
desperate ambition. -I
„have seen with pride an
pleasure how, small a number of my fellow-citizen
havegiven their snpport to the man vgho had till
audacity-to hoist the`cap of Liberty as the sigli,3
and symbol of revolutionary reform; In an earl);
stage of the poll, I told you that I had no d0u,..1).`
the longer my opponent
.continued the.contesiue
more it would redound to our honour and to iii 3
discornAture 5 .the.whole kingdom has been 10°1';;
ing on, and Will-rejOice in the victory gained• '1"
•
has proved to the world that we have, only to It-ol'
democracy and -uproar in the face, to shame I„
_not only our of Bristol, but out of the kingdoo•
. - 'HINT; however; threatens us with a visit aain,
and again. the fight will begin afresh, and- thJI
shortly, he says*, from his being able to prove b'''..
opponent guilty of bribery. • On his taking Ita°
of the SheriffS; the concluston of his address o'"'.,
,most apposite ; it was from one of SATAN'
speeches in MILTON : . ,

4, What, tho' the:field be lost ?
All is not lost—th' unconquerable will
And study of revenge, immortal hate,
And courage never to subnlit.or yield.

- - -
So spake th' apostate Angel, tho' in pain,
Vaamting aloud, but rack'd with deep dispair."

TOTAL POLLED.
DAM 1907-HUNT 235.

HALF-PAST THREE.—The chairing is ore,
without the slight interruption.
HUNT sat off to Bath before it begun,. In 11115
farewell address on the Pedestal, he told his. mod'
" that he must now leave Mr. DAVIS to them t°
talte care of, and he doubted not, after Nfbat had
passed, but that they would do their duty."

CORONER'S NovEsT.—Yesterday an inquest
was held at the Kin.g's ArmS,'Westmiuster-ro,"f•
on the bodies .of two men lately in the employ °t
air. James Atkinson, a distiller, near the Asylo'
St. George's Fields. The decea.' sedp. on Monol
last, unfortunately attempted to clean a large vat'
whichc.ontained a qtiantity of what is termed
liqUor. The eldest of the men, who had been nl,llll
years in the service of Mr- Atkinson, Pu. •
the ladder into the vat and-descended ; but Awll',
near the bottom be' fell down insensible. 1-I'e
other man immediately went down to his' assist'
ance, and also fellin the same state: Before 33'
sisfance could be procured to take them out, theY
were both dead,
,having been suffocated by.til
foul air at the bottom of the vat.—Verdict, Died
by Suffocation.

.SMITHFIELD MARKET; JE:LY
;This days Market was but thinly supplied will
different kinds ;of cattle': 'Beef, 'Mutton, Ir''al'
and Lamb, are cheaper, Pork sold at list
and the. trade for the most part was not very bris.'
The sales in the Hay Market were /inconsiderable
Hay, tra,W; and Clover, have fallen in price
The. under-mentioned prices and numbers are 1):
correct statement

. _ To sin!: the Offal, per Stone of 81b. va.lts
Beef,As.,od. to ss. 44. . Mutton., As. ad. to -ss. B(.i. ,-`,.
ss. 44. to.r,. Bd.
,40,10.1,,03. Od. to Gs. t(l4. . Pork, 55.8d.1u es, F.'
_ Bea4s,, G6O. Sheep' and Lambs, 6 300 Calves, 14;1 riir'
~.., , . •
28U. _. . • . • •

- SMITH:F/111,D HAYMARKET. c• 4/.
Hay, 41. los. to 61.05. Straw, 31. OS. to 10s. Clever,
Os. to 71. Os.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY .17.—This day "re
have several arrivals of Wheat, the trade heitvf
sale, and again rather gives way in price ; BarleY
and Malt likewise ; White Peas hardly 'at la'
prices; Beans of each'sort dull in sale,' at some,'
;- what less the .r,upplies of Oats are rattier
derable, and sales thereof named nearly at the
la
quoted.
'heat qcuotation ; Floeir continues at the late prica
Wheat - 84.5. Ms. 1,425.
Fiue ditto - - 1465. Th2s.
Rye
Barley - - - - SC,s. 64c.
Malt - - -88 e. 96x:
White Pease (b0i1.):77i. 844.
Grey ditto - - - 725.
84425 - *73S. 78i.

Tick Beans - -70 s. 7.4'
Oets -50 s. 62i. 55-'
Poland ditto -
•IPotatoe ditt6 - 603•
Rape Seed - - - 701. 771.
Fine Floir - 1155.
1-
Seconds - 1105. /15$1

IMPS RM P'ARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY.

MISCELLANEOUS.
• In a Committee of Privileges, their Lordships
Proceeded further in the consideration of the case of
,the Irish Peerage of Kihnorrey : to proceed again
rln Tuesday next, to which day the consideration
jof the case of the Athlone Peerage was also ad-
ourned,
After the House had resumed, the LORD CHAN-
cELtoR moved the judgment of their Lcirdships
on the Scots causes, M'Nair against Fleming.—
These, after delivering his sentiments as to their
legal merits, he proposed should be affirmed, with
certain reservations—which was ordered ac-
cordingly.
The Stone. Bottle Duty Bill, the Bonded Goods
Transport, the Isle of Man Trade, the Inclosure
Affidavit, and the Manure Carriage Bills were
brought up by Aft..LUSHINGTGN and other Gen-
tlemen from the Commons, and severally read a
first time.
The Riots Bill was returned, with Amendments
made by their Lordships therein, agreed to by the
Commons.
The East India Loan. Bill passed through a
Committee- of the whole House, was reported
without Amendments, and the Bill ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow.
The Appeals and Chancery Bill was, after re-
bce,iVog a few further Amendments by way of
'icier, on the motion of Lord REDESDALE read a
third time and passed.
The Revenue Penalties, the Irish Butter Trade,
and the Army Unclaimed Prizes Bill were read a
third time, and passed.
Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from a
;lumber of Prisoners confined in, the Fleet, for al-
?ged offences against the Revenue Laws, praying
lor relief:- Ordered to lie on the table.
On the second reading of the Local Tokens

t. Tile Earl of LAUDERDALE"expressed his inten-
vp of offering some objections to the measure,
when it should be proposed to go into a Com-
, itittee on it.

GENERAL HIGHWAYS RILL.
ohin the question for going into, a Committee
gM Obit e
_ _The Earl of HARDWICKE urged the- propriety
Tr their Lordships going into the Committee as
Tr concurred perfectly in its principle, and should
luse glad to accede to any amendments that might
4'e offered to ameliorate the Bill.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE deprecated the going
vgt° a Committee on the at such a very ad-
`"leed period of the Session. There were many
irrds who had turned their serious attention to
measure, aria who would Wish to assist in the
,Iscussion of its details, who now would have no
tfriortunity. He
_knew there were many coin-
aints against the presedt Eystemt.but the pass-
g of such a crude in4l/4ested measure as that
rVPosed, would still aggravate these complaints.
measure, though- something of the kind was
,ecessarv, should' not lie concurred in, except oh
',attire deliberation and the fullest information
thesub;iect. I Glancing at one ()fits provisions,
?sg'.'veu, it *as proposed to reduce the height
R„43le fences to five feet. In Scotland, however,
" a regulatiOn wouM be unnecessary, as it
th°111(1 be better 'to enact they should be raised
_ere to that height! Upon the whole, he must
njore their Lordships to put off the Considera-
-1%1 of the subject to another Session.
3- The Earl of HARDWICKE, in explanation, oh 7
„erred, that the Bill went little more than to en-
i°ree the existing statute law with 'respect to the
,vlghways. Many Country Gentlemen, who were
fret)? conversant In the subject,,had assisted in
liming the Bill in the other House, and he saw
Shtte'Prospect of a inoo favourable progress in the
neSS being made in the next, than in the pre-
p Session of Parliament.
Their Lordships then divided—.

For goini into the CoMmittee 4
Against . ' 9

"Majority
4,4_ The 'House immediately (and before the re-
"u_usstott of strangers), adjourned till to-morrow.

140 USE OF COMAONS, THURSDAY.

Colonel BLOOMFIELD took the oaths and his
teat.

Person from .the Exchequer presented an Ac-
"L of the Nett Proceeds' 'of. the Pernia.dent and
a,r Taxes for the three last years, distinguishing
loch cluaa-ter; And also an Account of the.Consoli—
,,, ,`ed Truad for the same period. Ordered tci be
all'ir• TIERNEY, from the Tax-Ofiice, presented
Aecci
S unt of the Window Tax collected in
e9tlana.
11,l'heiteport of the New Forest Bill was brought
,171161 agreed to; and the Bill ordered to be read
4,,ird time to-morrow. • *
, he Hotisewent into .a .Committee on the As-
-4eBed Taxes Allowances-,. -in .which it was resolv-
tr. that the Chairman sh6tild move. for leave to
\.„.:!:11g in:a Bill:. The resumed, the*Report
a 48 broUght'Ull, and agreed to, and a Bill ordered
etardingly
r
la ri; HARTONT hdving*Moved for leave to bring
restricting, the White Herring Fishery ;
Iti,'lntaittee was appointed to consider an Act
de during,the last Session of Parliament, re-
ta7d44," this Fisher ; Mr. Wharton then ob-
ged leave to bring in a Bill to repeal and amend
'the Asaid Act
140-1, Message from the Lords announeed• their
titzi."hips assent to the Commercial. Exchequer
fate
11111 the Local Tockens. Bill, and some
hers.
Th
titTle Crown Lands Leasing Bill was read a first
thr, ' and ordered to be read a second time 'to-
. .
Rra,, fei,Lejoort of the- Frame Work Knitters Bill
Bill `aiterl into further consideration, when the
till was recommitted, the Report ieccived, the.
fort, 9rdered to be printed, and to be taken into
I,7er consideration to-morrow.
Smuggling Bill, the Manure Carriage Bill,
""rehousings Bill,. and the Isle of Man.,,Trade
were read ti third time and passed.
The Assessed Taxes Bill was brought up, read

iirst time, and ordered to be read a second time
to -morrow.
The Coffee Sbitirig Bill Went through a com-
mittee, the Report of which was ordered to be re-
ceived to-marrow.
The Privy Purse Bill went through a Committee,
the Report of which was received, and the Bill or-
dered for a third reading to-morrow. ••
'A Copy of the Appointment of the Lords Com-
thissioners of
,the West 'lndia Revenue, and their
Inst. uctions, as also :the Report of the -Corrnbis-
sioners, dated 6th March, 1812, were ordered to
be laid before the House.
On the motion of the'CntccELt,ors. of the Ex-
CHEQUER, it was ordered, that the House should
on Monday resolve itself into a Committee on the
Export of Sugar Spirits.
The'Report of the Committee on the Prince Re-
gent's Message, respecting the Vote of Credit,
was brought up and agreed to, and a Bill ordered
to be brought in.
The debate on the Financial Resolutions, which
stood for yesterday, was, on the motion of the,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, ordered to be re-
suined on Monday. ' •
The French Prisoners of 'War tscape Bill went
through a Committee, the Report of which was
ordered to be received to-morrow.