The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-28 00:00:00

NEW PITBLICATIONS.

• GUIDE TO LONDON.
A. :Ndw EDITION for 1813 is this Day pub-
lisped, of THE PICTURE of LONDON; and may
had of Yt•ssrs. Loniz-:ttati, Horst, Rec.'s, Orme, and BrOV.),
Paternoster-row, Ft Us. ed. bound in red.

FAST INDIA AFFAIRS.
This,Day was ptiblislwd,
One. Volume, Octavo, price 19.5.. boards,
THE FIFTH REPORT froni Alte Select
Committee of the lionne-Of Commons on the AFFAIRS
of the EAST INDIA COMPANY; as ordered by th.Housa
of 'Commons to he printed, 98th July, 1812. ; '
Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the Hon;
East India Company.

SIEUR DILLON ON THE INQUISITION AT GOA.
This" Day was published, •
In.Octaro, •price Six Shillings, boards,
AN. ACCOUNT of. the INQUISITION at
• . GOA:
By SieurzDILLON. •
- -Translated from the French.
With an Appendii,' containing.. an Account. of the Escape
of Archibald..oower, (one 'of, the Inquisitors), at Macerata,
in
Printed for C. C.radock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row,
•
and J.lVi!son, HUH.
For some interesting.extracts from Dillon, and proofs
thst the Inquisition salt subsists at Goa in nearly-the-same
form, see Buclian'an's Cliristkin 'RescarLiies• in Asia,
where testimony is borne to the accuracy of Dillon's descrip-
tions, both by Dr. B. and one of the Inquisitors.—Pases 163
and WS. Edit. 1812.

EDINBURGH ALMANACK,
With PLAN of the'SEAT of WAR in RUSSIA. "
Just arrived, price 4s. (id. in Red,
THE_ EDINpLARGI-1 ALMANACK and IM-
.
PERIAL REGISTER for 1813, containing, besides
what is -generally giv4ing.Rolls'.,if the -Frerbohicrs err-S eatia
and Lists of the present Magistrates and Counsellors of Bo-
roughs, with the Names of the Candidates for' the Repre-
sentation at the last General Election.---Lists of the Civil and
Military Officers in India.—Names of the British Officers in
the Spanish and Portuguese Armies, &c. &c.
Published in London by C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Pa-
ternoster-row; and Mundell and Co. Edinburgh.

NEIVTON' s• DI NTIFRICE is byfai• the tnost
pleasant of any Powder recoir;mencied for Cie.:rising
and Beautifying the 'FL ET H ; it wi;l he • finuni to answer
every eisd that a Tooth Powder can be reasonably expecte4
to do, while it cleanses. the Moutlo:"al I impure and tuella
.particles, it Afhiters the Teeth, Heals the Gums, and
helps to, Sweeten the I;; eath.
NothiOr, is so great a drawback to Beauty. as bad Teeth,
r.')thing thore.oilensive titan fixtid Breath ; Newton's Tooth.
Powder, on the first Application, improvcs the 'former,
and removes the litter, while by_ its antipuitsuerit and
bal;Amic qualities it prevents decay, and removcs'all excres..
ccnces.
Prepared by B. H. Newton, and sold by his- Agents,
Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 61i, no the feet way,-St.
Cburch.yard, 'nearly opposite the North Gate ; in Boxes
25;., 9d... each. .

THE FIRST PRODUCTION IN THE Wok IA).
ArAcASSAR OIL, foi improvirg.anti Accelera7
,A ring the GROWTH ut HA (R. P.,tronThed by their"
Roy i Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke' of
SUSSEX,. and mbst of the Nobility.
Its Virtues arc composed of vegetable Ingredients from a
.Tree in toe island ot Macassar, in the East Indies.. This
Oil is no pretended toreign Oil, but thelenuine produce of ,
the Macassar.Tree ; and it is recommended on the Basis. of
Trut-h, Experience, and the most respeaah:e and accredited
Testimonials. Where she flair has been deficient. fir a Se_
,ries of Years, this. Oil will fully replenish it. • R is caleu-
tated,to nourish and preserve the Hair from falling 011-or
Changing its colour (particularly alter Sea Bathing, whir.h
often proves injurious to the Hair), and by its Moisture e.t.a,
-dicates whatever hinders its Growth, slid soon makes it tlikk
and regular.

'Ladles, especially, will find the beneficial Effe6l.s of this
Oil, as it gives to the. Tresses a most ti,auti...nl Uloss and
Scent, and when dressed and curled, it renders it iii,xwessi-
blyattraeling., It isalso.pre.emiitent fur Chiiiiren's
instead of Soap,,&c. it eradicates the Scurf easier, is ev_
treinely beneficial to the Infant, and brings• the !lair to a
beautiful state. •

It is also An-lira:Ay, adapted to •promote. the Growth of
Whiskers, E.:ye-blows, &c. likewise is fa► 'superior to
PorriattliTl for constant use in drrssing; s itli or withiut
Powder.

Sold at 3s. 6d. tos. 6d. and large bottles; containing eig! t
small, at ti.. is. each, by the PrOprietots, Rowland and S.`l2,
Kirby. street, Hatton-g ,rden,'London ; and hr their Appoint-
ment, who\lesaleand retail, by Mr. Firtytti, Pt-limner to Its
Majesty, 117, Gatty and CO. 57,. D. Riggc, 35, 0 vcrton,-47.
New Loud-street ; Hendries, Perfumers to her Maj.-st
Titehborne-street ;' Bayley and Hew, re:fun-lets to the D'uki
and Duchess of York, Cock pur-street ; It. Rowney, ic6,
Hatton-garden • S. terry, Greek street, Soho; Lore, 330.
Strand ; 1. 'l'.. Rigge, Cheapside, anct 52,• Parka street
tones, Apple-tree-yard, St. James's; Burgess; Ctirsiter-
street ; Butts, and Co). Lomhard-street; Barolav and
sons,
.Fleet-niarket Newbery and ...Sons;;:•4s,..St.
Church-yard ; Butler, 4, and St:ibb, 3S, ; !Irby.
ling, Walker, and Co. Borough ; Dicey and Siitt-n; Adwr
Chnich:yard '; Shaw and Edwards. 66, St. Pa tf s Much-
yard ;, Harding, I lowell, and ('o, S 9, l'all Mall ; Rjiil:e
and Co. 25, King•strecr,Covent-prden ; '1 horn, 45,, Bac.n.,
15 dT d
~, Grange, an' urner, Oxf,- street aid by Pe).
touters at.d Medicine Venders in London, and in every Town
throughout •the -Empire.
Beware of Servile Imitations. The Genuine Macassar
Oil has tin: signature nu the outside Label, in Red ink, • A.
Rewland Son,' :out the words ' ltuwhAnt's Macassar
Oil' engraved on the bottle. .
Of whom may he had,
A I.SAN A . E,X ACT, in bottles at tos. 6d. and 4s. 6d.
each. A ISo, toe ALSANN POWDER, at as. 9d. per !'ox,
for eradicating all Disorders of tie Teeth and Gums, and
rendering
t.,em extremely beatitilul ; pat roni•secl by ne.r
the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the Duke
del lntantado.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Brazils, 1 Dublin, 3 Waterford

n 1

bon, 1 Gottenburgb, 2 'Dublin', I Waterford.

F SUN.

Sr)1,1;31 (21t1,S 'DICERE FALSITI Aum.vr ?

•- L.OkDON,
MONDAY, PECEMBI: 28,:1812.

We this morning received the following letters.,
mentioning the arrival of a flag of truce from
France. We do not think it at all improbable that
BUONAPARTE, With a view .of allaying the ferment
that prevails -throughotit,France, may make pro-
posals for a .Negotiation..
DOVER, DEC. 27 aboat from France,
reported to, be a flag of truce. After a short con-
ference with. one of our brigs, she immediately
returned. The tide not serving, the brig d;d not
stand towards the Downs, but it is said she land-
ed a boat at Folkstone.

It is circulation all over the town. that the
‘crew of a sloop of war having mutinied, carried
her into
,a French port. , Tue vessclwas on the

Dungeness station."

ANOTHER LETTER, SA3Ik: DATE.

":1 boat, reported to be the bearer of a flag of
truce, was seen off this morning, and after a short
conference with one of our brigs, returned to
France. •A boat with dispatches landed at Folk-
Stone, the wind. and tide not permitting the brig
to make the Downs."

ANOTHEII. LETTER, SAME DATE.

" It has been reported all day, that a sloop 'of
war, on the Dungeness station, has been carried
in'T.o Boulogne, by her crew, who mutinied•." •

• We regret to say that an official 'actount has
been received at the Admiralty oldie, capture of
the Macedonian, by the United States, Commodore
DECATUR. The United States, it seems,• was laid
down for a 74 gun ship, had 24-pooucicr long guns,
and 48-pounder carronades; and , 478 meg.
The illacedonan is a 36 ,gun frigate, cvith. a
compleuicnt of 300 mcn §he did not strike till
she was a mere wreck, her masts, sails, and
rigging, all shot away, and_ 104 'men killed and
wounded, of which 36 were killed.

Accounts have been received from the French
Coast, which state that orders have been sent to
SotILT and MAssENA to send one-half of the troops
now in Spain into France. M.►ssENA, it iS'said,
has been ordefed to repair in pe;son to Paris.

-A. Gentleman has arrived in this country, who
left Ostend On. Saturday ; he says it was generally
reported mid believed, that BUONAPARTE was se-

a ious;y, ndisposed.

WINDSOR, DEC. 26.---Yesterday being Christ-
mas Day, the Sacrament was administered to the
QUEEN and ProNcEssEs, by the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, in the Castle. The Princess
CHARLOTTE of WALES weilt to St. George's Cha-
pel, and heard a sermon by the Honourable and
IHeJerend Mr. H. STOI'FORD.
The Dukes of J(ENT and C IMBRIDGE dined
with the QUEEN anti' PRINCESSES,
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audi,
ence of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House.

Tile Earl of LIVERPOOL gave a grand dinner on
Saturday last, to his f',,ccellency the
,llussiAN

1111BASSAbOli; and several other tlistinguiihed
For6gners, attached to the corpi diplonalique.
j Several of the Cabinet Ministers, and Etfew select
persons, consisting- of, 'among other, the Earl
of Moira, and the Countess of LounoN. . •
The. follovying communication was on Saturday
posted.at Lloyd's :

• " Admiralty-Office, Dec. 9.5.
GENTLEMEN—I have received the commands of
my Lord's Commissioners of the Admiralty fo ac-
quaint you, in reference to your letter of the Ist
inst. tra 71smitting an applicatiOn from several Mer-
chants; fOr a convoy to sail' fro'ln the -more to
Gottenburgh, 'that the easterly winds, having de-
tained the outward-bound convoys to Gottcnburgli
to this very late period of the year, ,their Lord-
-ships feel themselves obliged to countermand the
sailing of the same fill the opening of the spring.
''.l. -am, Gentlemen,_ your obedient, humble
servant, 3. W. CROKER:"

From an article in the French Papers„ it ap-
pears, that in the evening of the 17th inst. the day
on which the 2!/th Bidletiw Was iAiblished in Pa-
riS. a violent disturbance took place at the Theatre
Feydean.; The cause is said to have been the'
non-appearance of Martin, the comic actor, -.rho
was ill, and of whose illness no public- notice had
been giKen before the commencement of the el-en-
ing'sentertainments: But the fact,,it is rumoured
iz, that howevel Martin's absence might have been
laid hold of first by the audience to express their
displeasure, the disturbance became a political
one. The Theatre Feydeatt has, in, a conspi-
einmis part of it, the bust of Buoimparte. There
wa4 a very numerous audience, arid different arti-
elci-were thrown from all parts of the house at the
fmstc ,accompanie:i with hisses and execrations.—
The Police, as usual', • had its myrmidons in the
theatre, but they were too few in comparison with
the wholearidienee to produce any eneet. The
clamour ' and exclamations against the Tyrant
grew louder, and after attacking the bust in the
way we have mentioned, they at length tore it
down, trod it under foot, and broke it. After this
was done, they did not remain to witness any the-
atrical representation, but immediately emptied
the house.

Saturday a Malta and Gibraltar Mail arrived
with letters from the former place to the 21st inst.
and from the latter to the 11th inst.

Those from the garrison speak in terms of con-.
fidence of the result of the operatiunS carrying on
against Suchet, who, it is believed, -will evacuate
tbe province of Valencia on the first advance of
the allied force.

There are letters by this opportunityfrom Con-;
stantinople. The French interest, which had be-
gun to predominate in that city, on the first ad 7
.vance of the Grand Army to Mosco..ir, had :pro-
portionally declined since the iutelligehce of their
retreat: •

The following are extracts of letters from Con-
stantinople and Malta :
CONSTANTINOPLE', N0v.2.-Until within a few
oays, it was believed here, that; the change of mi-
nistry would be foflowed by
.a renewal of war
against Russia.. The enemy's ambassador was
very active, and frequently clOsetted with the Di-
van. His interest had even begun to 'predomi-
nate; when a courier arrived; announcing that
he had commenced his retreat from Moseow.—
This broke whatever measures were then in agtai-
tion.

The Grand Vizier was recalled from the army
and the English, it is hoped again take the lead.
MALTA, Nov. 18.—The polacca Eliza, com-
manded by Captain Siccoli, laden with merchan-
dise„ from Malta, direct -for 'Constantinople, was
,attacked off Candia by a French.: privateer ; tho'
the latter was 'of superior 'force, she *did not
decline the combat ; but, after engaging her for
several hours, and making a Most .honourahle re-
siStance,.was obliged to surrender.
Theinerchatits of , Malta, sensible -of the brilli-
ant, though unsuccessiul defence made by Captain
Siccoli and his crew, made a subscription to re-
ward the valour of both. In, that subscription
the British Company. contributed 1000 crowns,
the Anglo-Maltese Company 500, the Company of
Insurame of Malta 460, 'the Company of the
Union 230, the Company Villviosa: 200, the' Com-
pany Singlea 200. The 7. whole subscription-
amo anted to 2560 crowns, which were distributed
in the following manner.:--4o ten mariners of
the crew 90 crowns each ; to three mariners
wounded, 150 cror.-.ls each ; to the. family of Nos,
tricomo, who was killed 'in the action, 270 ; to
the second Captain, Giacomo Tabeno, -,-rho was
wounded, 330 ; 4.'aptaiiii Angelo Siccoli, 500,
and a sword of Oleo-able of 80' crowns', and ac-
cOmPanied- by a complimentary . letter to Captain
Angelo Siccoli.

Buonaparte, in his flight from the army in Li-,
thuania to Paris, travelled at the rate of near 100
miles a day, performing the whole journey from
Smorgony, where he left his Ge'nerals on the sth
of December,. to the French capital; where he
rived on the 18th—in less' than thirteen days.—
Of these thirteen, nine were consumed in.passing
to Dresden, and less than four in corning from,
DreSden to Paris. The journey, in the early
stages, was necessarily slower, on account of the
badness of the roads; and the velocity accelerated
in the latter stages', where the roads were better,
and all the facilities of travelling greater. We
do believe there is scarcely an instance of greater
dispatch. It would appear, that, except at Walla,
where he had an interview of some hours with
the Duke of Bassano, Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs ; and at .Warsaw, where. he'saw
Count Porocki, and the Minister of Finance Of
the Grand Duchy (for he no longer talks of the
new Government of independent Poland) ; and
afterwards at Dresden, ivherehe.saw the King of
Saxonyhe never Once made himself known on
the way. This rapidity of flight, as well as 'the
secrecy and want of pomp and attendance acconi-
panying it, betray his alarm for his personal safety.
It was the same alarm, without doubt, th at engaged
hint to avoid, as mach as possible, the Prussian
territory, and that of Austria also. He dreaded
the fate of. Richard Cur de"Lion, and with bet-
ter reason. The person who accompanied him,
and whose name, he.aSsumed; was,'it appears, the
Duke of Vicenza, better known by the execrable
name of Caulincourt, the wretch who seized the
Duke D'Enghein in the neutral territory of Ba-
den, and conducted , that distinguished wand pro-
mising Prince to the mock trial which terminated
in his murder.' The Duke of Vicc.az4. holds :the
place of Grand Equerry in Buonaparte'S -house-
hold, and is Much in his favour and confidence.

Ptz,,i/ism.—A pitched battle; by way of keeping
up Christmas gambols, was fought on Saturday
morning at Grimsby Common, Middlesex, be-
tween Sam. Garner, a coachman, and Hardinge, a
na:igator, for a purse of 20L and a'suit of clothes.
After tivo hours and a half most dreadful fighting
the former obtained a hard-earned victory. In
the combat, eVery fe'ature, was bit out of form,
besides which, two ribs were broken, and the
loser had his jaw dislocated.

Thursday night Abraham Davis, , a Jew, pur-
chsed twelve guineas as 265. each, of a nian at a
public-house in Drury-lane, Ile afterwards drank
a glass of liquor with the seller, in the.eourse of
which he imprudently sheaved a .bag, lilted with
gold, which he boasted having purchased that day.
Shortly after he quitted the house, when he was
knocked down by two men, and- robbed of the
money. The bag contained 65 guineas.
Last 'week as J. Little, a coachman, %vim for-
merly drove one ,of the'Maidstone coaches, but
latterly the Brighton coach, was entering the
yard of the Golden Cross, at Charing. Cross, not
stooping -sufficiently low, to avoid the beam of
the gate-way, he struck his head against it with
such violence, as to cause his death in a feW mi-
nutes.'

•, As a Party of boys, eighteen in number, were
amusing themselves,' last week, near Battle, in
Sussex, by 9 on the ice over a pony! which
was remarkaly: deep, it suddenly gave way, and
the whole went under, and were drowned; thir-
teen of, the bodies were with difficulty, got out
some time after, but the other five have not yet
been toil Id.

Gti MOnday last, Samuel Hinton and Thomas
Kealey; were committed to Worcester Castle; for
stealing a rump of beef, a leg of mutton, cheese,
duck, lard, and five pecks of wheat, front the
premises of Mr. Joseph Patrick, of Crow's Nest,
in the parish of St. John's, near Worcester. The
property was found concealed_in a saw-pit in the
environs of Worcester.