The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-21 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

(From the AltOna 'Mercury of the 10th of November )

BEat.IN, Nov. s.—Letters from Wiira, of the
12th of October, mention, that Count Latiriston,
late .g.mbassador at the Court of. Russia, having
repaired to the head-quarters of the Russfian Ge-
ncralisiino, Prince Eutitsoev, was received at the
oat-posts I,y Prip.ce IVOlkonsl-.Y, Adjutant-Gene-
ral to his. Imperial Majesty, and conducted in his
carriage to 'head-quarters. The greatest mystery
hangs Over tht occasion and the ob:Ject of- this
mission.

Sr. PETERSBIIRGII, OCT. 13.—Dnring the last
month 558 ships entered our port, and 443 sailed
out. - AmOng- the ships which arrived, there was
I)nly one under Danish colours. Existing circum-
nces cause a stagnatibn in the trade in foreign
but the shipments of
,Russian pro-
';!cc are so great,'that only a few articles will be
left. Grain IF: fcrbidden to he shipped from Arch-
an el, to England, Spain, Portitgal, and
Sweden'.

SMYRNA, SEPT, 2.—The plague has entirely
ceased, and trade is ag.flin very brisk. There are
at present 30 n!iglish sliips mostly tak-
ing in dried fruits.. The merchants here are-be-
eUme very wary in their specenlations, because
they think that the peace of the empire depends
upon the events of the war in the North of
Europe.,, .

LIEGE;• OcT. 26.—The followinr, circular has
been addressed, by the Prefect, to the SUb-prefects
and .7`..layors of, this department
" Gentlemen,--A few intriguers, such asMalet, Goidal, ezc. attempted on the 23d inst. un-
der the cover.of fictitious orders, to place under
:constraint his Eicellency the Minister of General
Police; the Prefect of Police of Paris, and Count
CUunnandant of the first Military Divi-
sion. This shameless and frantic attempt 'took
place at seven in the niorning; an hour 'after-
wards. these +t-retched agitators were arrested. A
fictitious Senatus Consultuth was 'Thtllld upon
them; they spread the most agitating
.of all re-
ports,.....namely, that or the 4ea-th of the Emperor;
While his Majesty, full of glory and health, was
carrying. on .his great undertakings—while con-
stant and ample
,dispatches contained the most
tranquilising accounts with regard to the sacred
person of the father of his country, and his tin,
bounded exertions for the welfare of his subjects.
I have received the above details with regard to
this crime ; the Minister of General Police and of
the Interior htisinformed me of the arrest of the
guilty. The tranquility of .Paris was not for a
moment disturbed ; that city places full confi-
dence in the strength and wisdom of the Govern-
.ment. Tranquilise, Gertlemen, the people under
yOur jurisdiction ; they may be assured that a Go-
vernment founded in victory, and conducted by
wisdom and genius, can •never be shaken by insur-
rection. I am, &c."

now,s-frtrk:r.—Weliicsday afternoon, between
one and nvo o'clock, as an, undertaker was putting
a colin into the window of a house in Church-
lane, St.Giles.'s, he waS attacked by some robbers,
who stole.bis watCh. He fortunately detected the
villein with his watch in his band. He was
brought to the Office, and he proVed to be a well
known character, of the name of John Leach,
alias -Wood. He was fully'committed to Newgate
for • '

A porter in the employ of Mr. Ibberson, of the
• George and Blue-Boar lon, in Holborn, was con-
.victel for not delivering a hare in d,le time.
UN-JoN-R4r;.—Charles Brown,, William Blake,
and Joseph Blake, were brought before Mr.
EVrANCE, by Colling-bourn and Glcnnon, under the
folloWing circumsttnrceS :—Brown was carnrm
-to _Messrs. Houlditch, coal-merchants, Bankside,
and was in the habit of carrying manure to his.
master's farm, at Hendon .--Blake, father and son,
• kept a public-house at Golder's-green, in the Hen-
don road. ,Mess. Houlditch havinf4 reeeived infor,
mation that 'Blown teas in t habit of i,hboting
manure on Blake's dunghill, instead-o-f carrying it to
the farm, made inquiry, and found it was so, and
that the Blakes were in the habit 'of giving him
55.. per load for manure, ‘vhich,'on the average,
was worth 155.--Th6 Magistrates being of opi-
nion the Blakes had been guilty of a misdemea-
nour, held them to ba:l to answer at the Sessions.

A man of the name of Griffiths, a miller,'Who
lived,at Pentreheylin, near Llaudrinie, has been
taken into custody and examined relat;ve to the
death of Mr. Pickstock; who was lately found in
the river Verniew. The prisoner keeps a boat,
in which Mr. Pickstock,usually passed, across the
riser, on' his way from Oswestry market to.his
home. On the examinatiim of Griffiths,• before
the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, there were some con-
tradictions in his talc. The marks of teeth were
observed upon the hand of the deceased, when ex-
mined by the Coroner; and the body has been
taken up for re-examination, The indentions
made by the teeth were still very visible and ap-
pear to have been made by some person whose
teeth were remarkabiy, irregular. GriffithS has been
conveyed to Oswestry, where:. another examina-
was to take place.

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