The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-09 00:00:00

CA•NAPA . ; t ~' 'r apm-Ttiß sint•liitti.tt.'“E•itAt.rt tr Nov. •'l, 1515. looe.been favotirt.:l with the two follow ing Extracts of Letters front Fort St. Joseph, nit Drunimond I.3latiti, written by tsth Gentlemen to their.friends in tins city. elotidate, in plain latignage, the designs of the Amtiticaa Got ern niencon the Indian rribes "Drimeutaut Island, Sept. it, 181-b. " Captain Anderson 0; just arrived flout the '7illi.4ssippi, and has pet formed his important 'duty to satisfactioo;.. Cipt. A. will give you some in • lereNting detailsas to tlie . MissiOpi Red Children. Some of their speeches evince mita shrewdness ao:) : doll sense, andc besides", animated, ex . pressive, and affecting, in no small degree. "They, iu soinenteasure, darkly foresee their- We ; which )ant m•iy be assured, if the) , olipose (brave ,furl high sprite(' as they are, oppose they will), i s an )ndiSeriminate slaughtec. The Anietican,§ltail not attempted to move from St. Louis, on Captain depart tire. lrr (fist, 1 MCI inclined" Oil thinic their" scitones . elf compteit atid . stiiiingation must be inthiiii)netl (ill ticxt yei - a ; and if so, a blessed 'w oe !or the poor Indians, which I am convinced • was chilly owing to our late retention of Maki ' lOW. 11iotild oti circnistace have saved them front the intended MASSACIV, or seen for a time tact t d it, Wit 1113 V aft consider it tlic most for tunate. event or init. rms." '' October 10th, IEIS. " settling of the country' is tier grand object ; lo d aibio‘.t art. y,enertilly of opinion that the Caoadians And Emigrants from Feurope are the i,eople most to be depended upon, though nut so t.:Npat iu clearing will lands as the Americans ; '..yet habit NV 0 lila SOrta make them equally quAii6ed :with their more expel Hiatt rivals. Goou roads natnrally keep progress ‘t itlt the Sett kint.M(S. and 00'01101:v11f td liiiW ti;!; its powerful HMI din ityport or liberal priteilles, by which alone ,the country (7111 tlintrish„ The idea of opening a;; it were convenience of the Aw e . _ l i e;to s, or for It rain digplrry, Of magnificence, is too Absurd to dwell ilium for te momeht. The natural inlets of St: Johns, Coteau :de Lae, awl the Chau -teengay,:tehere'clistOm-hottscs are established, an 6wer every ptirpose. All the produce of Vet mom awl the State of New York, upon Lake Cham plain; will contd. in by St. Johns, and- consequently to Montreal; And wilett-!• Qiehec will bare 0,1 y," the siippilei will he -from Oar OWEI town tpir: a to not front 'Now ilampshire, as was ; • Ho rici pared .!so for as Craig% Road fa eonted`the' towti-liipii; so' far the opening of it was tpief4ions• relating- to.our agriculture n▪ od navigation depend upon 'the pol;cy 'whidli the ..:11otlicr Country will pursue in 'the West Indies nod Newfoundland Fislielies. If this Colony is assured that' Abe Americans *Of' be tooled iii future- from -rallying on trade'to the . 4 )ther.Colonies; then cat! We. proceed in this coun try with entire-canfidothei we can rake produce to .toy aonottnt, anti he pretty certain of finding a a>teady-ifiaii;el. l . l - . ' 1N DEM NITIES of' Po wr GAL by thePEACE of Nov. 20, 1815 x . Otttrueto kola' the intestigrubr Portupie: for Jan. teta. Let us now say a little of ourselves e: ctt the Portuguese Maim]. In truth, 'if our tugtil Must estimat'e 116 r valtre by the itifietit.; stlty which is given her, she is the least &set v ot all the States of the'Cireat Confederatino ! Not todely Sardinia, and TSwitter: tot; - are preferred : to her in point of services', . !rift, to still wearer cOnfusiOn, she dews not Weigh much rttt even p c ipp 311 in the incoreop 1:1!,..nte of the Siirereigni ; for, to the iat tt r are ;111,,ttt fl two awl abalf Of francs, but to us, the last and'loWeSt, In the seale, only . .two ! In this hitpipe the great potentates lrf littrope, those judges'. of the niet its or nations in life universal conflict; declare, that eltir's have 4teen nothing or of wiry small importance; for our indemnity has been calcolated at the lowest rate. defence of this treatment, unheard of in the his tory of alliances,Ave cap only be told that. the other stations of the second rank were more considered in the divlsign, because, being conterminous to France, they 61101.0 more ample means to Rate themselves I n a defensive attitude against any new t•ttacks which that country might make upon them. Hut we wonld ask, is Denmark also con tertninnui with France ? It is not however, with Slot half million more of francs assigned to her that we are dissatisfied ; it is of our political con. sitter:on - at, of one honour, that - vu ,are jealous ; joy sorcly there, is ita maw who would dare to coin "pare the tardy and insignificant services of Deal mark with the heroic, and brilliant ones of Por tugal, Besides this, if the circumstance of bordering open France is to have so much weight, what cotuary, more deset ving of indemnities than Por tugal In all the wars into which I?•nrope tins en. ered in eousetioenee of flui. imi s etertue rivalships betweeu Entail(' and France, Spun. always Made common cause with the latter, whether doring the time of the 'Bourbons, or during the reign of the Buonapartts ; and what she has hitherto dOne for'ages,.she will cert4Wy contiiole to do in future; Oar frontier,, therefore, may in tact be voi,sidered as bordering . upon France ; and on that.ground, bgsides the enormous :losses 9 have vilanted, we were entitled to :a sufficient sum to form for ourselves a line of ;defence against the 'attacks. of Spain; which always - have been, and alWays will be, those of France. It not, let them tell Ity we lost (iliveoza . , , and some time afterwards saw.; by snrprise, our provinces of the ,North and SOinhin the power of the Spaniards Let us not-be told, that by not littring made oor appearance in the plains of Waterloo, we lost Oar claim to indemnities. In that memorablehat tie, in which alao there Were no tklops Of the greater pelt of thenatious which have ail Teceiv ell a larger portion than ?Ortega!, the , fate of En rope was not decided ; that was „already decided by -the first abdication of .11tionaparte, when the Vortliguese attlaii, victorious at the gates of 'Tou louse ; audit is second appearance : in France, which was in fact an act or tleveration, could tic longer • aheadydethroned not so touch by tote: te: to 2 ;318 by the +i'ei~ht "t opini"lL thi,theeti the case. , it tobo t IcitiitionapA rte. Npufri. haFe alulicaird thest:co:ol i tiole? ~bdTcdti! artcr the tiktrtz,ter, of his ; +intl Wottld Isis ha 'u abdicated after his 'ttetc..tt it ‘Vatrellotr, hod it not been preceded by the events ot Fontaine- Mean I. The Port lik,uebe, however, carrietl on the treat work of the independence of Stiropt (twit its fin 4 termination; and if b soitic viiscluyia4 they were not at IVaterlim, the prodigies which they 1 44146111 ml from tiji! (inatliona and the :Ergtis to the Ciaronite, are not ou that account 'to lie ttir guttc~ta. But after such ei•lpluits, and the most splendid proofs of 'loyalty iind gisoillaitp to the common CA use of Europe, how are they treated at last ? In the first peset of Paris, the Allies, Witimut the consen t of one Sovei eign, disposed at „ , our eoutp)eSt of k.dayenue; they guaranteed to us Oliveno, a, pledge which. has not yet been realised, and at. the final peace of Paris of tbe2OthNov.lBls_, they gave"us by, Way cut recompense two millions of franca ; an insignificant snub which eren then _would not have been assigned to us, bad it not been tar tiie consummate skill and superior ta lents ,of the Portuguese Plenipotentiary. .• • M.IT . ivrt)-2 Otiernsry tffid Jvrsey, I Dublin, 1 Waterford. 1,, L Franc, I Liibuit, I Holland, I kiittuUttrgli, PRICE ()I I'll . ll DAY AT r' Batik StocU, 3 pi1(.4311. Ityd. Sol GO 59 3 per 'acct.s'9l4o 1191 t. put. Ceuta. 74 eta. Nityy Anti. 89Ia L.. 1.111.13 Itlth r sTocKs .wEINE o•cocK. 'Hifi,. ituiiiis h fis. 7q. pr• Exelkett. liiik, ;is, ss, pr. Oluilitiell, 111 Ditto fm. r I),,lent, Culls. i.Jr Duelling., el ,J,I 1 , • tucw. w.l.Ttiii• A r LoNDON Doltit/C:E•TO-1101i ROW. Morning, iiihitttes .111.0 . 2. 211 uiiiitsics Mier A. or 1.4,1 s UN. 1 - 11,N1 4.11/tS PALittAl LONDON. S I", N U.I lei' 9, 1810. French Palm's are still wanting, and, indoed, ire ttrc thi) day wilhont foreign arrivals of any kind. '1 lii, enables us to•tinti Itttle of our iC,UOOII hi subjects of domestic interest, to two (ft Which intimately connected with our internal con cord and prosperity, we beg the consideration of our Readers. It is our earnest wish to hold the balance even, and to throw our weight into the script of our coUutry's Weal, without feeling one iota of the ianconr of polemical disputants: We fur• therdesire to be understood, as entirely convinced that these subjects, which have usurped so much of the elOak t,f Iti i ligiOtt, nre in - reality purely poll !len'. The Same parties ernitrace the . nominaicause of Irish Catholicks and French Protestants, who in. stigate Irish Reheilioni, and mupport the adherents Jacobinism anal' of 'itioNArAtt re i,t France.— They .ere the old wolves in 141LICkril eI*CP'S 'doodling : • iVe ittacrt;ticcordiug to our promise, the apo- y THOMAS PALLATT Elul .10101, for The stipliresfion of thr Duke Of Wet.' LINUTON . 4 anti* 11110 the introductory re- marks with which that apology was prefaced by, a Morning . Paper, with which we entirely agree, that there can he but one opinion respecting the concealment of so important a document. The Organ of - every Factious purpose,' so that it _be , but to slander Britons, or fk a slur upon Britain, the Morning Chronicle, has taken up. this subject to-day with ,more than its usual share of acrimonious . ribaldry and coarse in. vective Si if calling names were argument, it deriouncea all those who refuse to fall in with an unsupported Sectarian and Party clamour (a horrid mixture of religions fariaticistwand pOliti cat " corrupt adherents of abused po►rer," " parasites," " mercenaries . ," ." the apologists, the eulogists of persecutiMi," kke,i&c &e. end, like a Cracker, gatheringimpetuosily if not strength, 4reiness if riot brilliancy , froth its own ignited sparks, it bounces away:and sp u rts anti frisks, and flares, ,and goes out in snuff with a filthy odour, somewhere about the illustrious Duke of WELLINGTON. Giving b e Grace, it seems, credit for "valour and conduct in the field, (kind . souk I we re member the not distant day when they : roundly . denied him this merit, and loudly arraigned the military character in favOur of which they now make this'gracious admission), the Chronicle, Find . its new liberal, meek, and charitable allies, de- , dare upon their credit, as well taught gram marians,' that the NOble Duke does not Write letters to their satisfaction. But surely an .01)- jection to construction or possing is no ex- case for suppressing . facts, and- we are free . to confess,. thil . t with the fiults of his style we think there is much plain and significant meaning-in the Ilero's epistle. But the stirring Puny! they wrote to the I)uke for information, and what did they do when they got it 3 They locked it tip, because they did not like it ; it did not snit their purpose of getting up a ferment,. " it, was ill-written,- ungrammatical, and oly ecure," and out of tetnicruess to WMAINGTON'i fn r• 14.141 V, should 'mow uothing ihont it ! As fir the. real state of the . cl\lstion,' thOngh have imagined that .4taation and opportunitie's would ha'Ve supplied his Grace with home genCe, and thertrfore applied to him,•it tea's clear front his• answer that they, scribbling inflamma— tory armlet at hOme; knew a great deaf more of the matter than he did; and this was another good reason ictr not exposing our ColiituAnAr'S gross igurirance to the Public. s 8o far We must approve of the course taken ' by ihese fair add impaftial Controyersialisti. But we are sorry that we cannot go •co far with them, as' to think that it *as because the " Noble Duke". was " seated ,in the PalaCe •Slys44 4 -• bourbon, and adorned with the Ribbon of the Order of the. Holy Ghost," that be consented to sacri fice the Protestant interests, and curry favonr;. with his .!' new friends and benefactors." Nay, so far • arc we from sUbicribing to this doctrine, that, we rather think •it u scandalous calumny, most unbecoming in the advocates fot toleration, and the professors of a Christian' spirit:— It is a false and shameless assault upon the . reputation of • a man with whose un blemished fame the honour of his country is inseparably united. Such a,.mode of proceeding gives us a very bad opiniort.'of the, cause it is in tended to promote, and we are sure that, with holding the most momentous information is not the nay to "enlighten" the British Public , so.nei ther are vile imputations upon the Glory of the Empire, the , justly favourite hero of the. People, the best way to lead the lititish Public along in . this clamour against Persons and Governments not only'unknown to be the abettors of any per secution, but known to hare distinctly oppOsed every persecution. , . MISR ROMAN CATTIOLICK , MISSION'TO ROME. " This Mission bus failed.--'flee Pops bus dined any .reply to the Address and Retnoustranc~ of the Agreglite Alerting ; it has be6ll conveyed to those who made the inquiry, thit an answer would be given in the Briti.44 Ptirlkment:—Canli- nal LITTA, Wbose diSpositiOllS comparatively favourable to the vietve•of the Dish Catholic.Pre- (ties, has been removed to,Milan, liatler the pre text or for the purpoqe of conducting their I:upe- rialMiljesties to Rome; and Cardinal (iossALvi, u undoubted VetoiSt, has been nppointed in l►is stead. It will be recolki:te(l, tll3t. this CHr- ditto' was the 'Missionary of the Pura to the l'atigctt ItEowNT, stud has been more attache(' to the Cathoheo-Eleelesiastical views of the 13,:itish Cabinet, than any other 'Member of the " .Sacretl College." Ilic appointment it; therefore ontinons, that the purpose of the Pure is irrevocable, anti Zest thy Irish Prekeys might encourage hope, and linger for the return of theft. friend LLTTA, it hair been communicated to them,. that be would not, return before two months.!'—(Dublin. Eveni,ng. Post, Jars,.6,) What.other issue than a broad hint to go about their business could be given to such an Embassy from such k. Body ? Nat. a deputation from. the Roman Calholicks of. Ireland, but the self-'nt. portant meddlings of the busy Secretary to a Club of sedition-moving demagogues, sent. on a mis sion disownea by every ;esPectable person be longing to the Roman Communion io the Empire, 'fete t't►ra was too well informed to commit himself by countenancing these Allies, who Eire as apt to set his authority at defiance as to court it ; ntid to abuse his holy lune dons as to defer to his decisions when they stand 'the way of their political and unholy Jouposes. " Non' tali toxilio,", tinoth his Ifoli• IlitvEs, as you will have no chance of seeing your friend Cardinal LITTA for two long months, you had better get back to Ireland, and communicate . what you have learut here per sonally, to save the postage of double . letters.''. But what will the Aggreg a t e Simmers say to this affront Hwy will the fiery spirit of the' O . CON NU.I L., the already bruized and broken heart of the 01.7toolatv (vide I‘laGam's Damages), tote intrepid soul . of Ltuivet.t., the liberal mind o f ~tiO9MGOOLE (nolortlitlate h i not having n large'o at the beginning of his name)--how %vitt the fevered teMpers of all the: 'minaret genies of t his_ fatnom conclave brook the. indqoity:! Alt poor- Pies ! better hadst thou the 'mother of - Elephant's Pro &aces to'belabonr thee to death, that, the Tongues of so many inflamed and portentous Irish Orators ! Miserable Popp. ! All the favour thou obtaineit s t among these patriots by erowoingNaPot.i.oia 800-14AP.:RTR., 14AP.:RTR . , thou !Ins now, lost for ef er ! M ercy u p . on thee', for now thou wilt have the :Angry brogue . instead of the hlarney.-.-Even our protestant feel. ings are interested in thy bebalf-- . --rnerty upob thee We WO transmitted to its last night a translation from the . Narernburgh Gexelte, of great part of Ba 7 Ton HumuoLolos confidential Note respecting the basis of a Peace with France, the - whole of which was originally published in the London Newvp 4 - pers. It has probably been translated from us into German, and has thus found its way bark again, 2 [ll it h I "thing fileilier has transpired respectlng t.. flight or conceirldr - n't of LA va Lei Ts. Ills brave iel Prising wife, it is said; bus been promised he r liberty as soon as it shall ht fallyaicertaiucclt t. her ~ • t law.shanrl i s e i ther ,Irh t a v t i .e t bey on d. i) e t heenr:Tret th e .I!4'‘d of the husband's criminality, or whatever spate of legal responsibility she,may have incurred hy he r al teth pt to promote his escape i , there is nob't-A, does not view her conploct as mora ll y 1,„,.,1 of admiration. NVe do not trust much to the rep orts her -being in an ill state of health. The energy of mind which she has displayed, and which has been kept', in'• powerful action by the consciousness of success, must, in all probability, have overcall hit:bodily ailments, at least for the time. The false report of M. LAVALETTICS "vi n g been Seen at Brusseli originated, it appears, in " 3 artifice of the notorious EXCELMANS, - Wilo , like S e " .veral other proscribed French traitors, has been i n ' dulged %vith an asylum in that city. FAcgi•:"'' s supped one !sight at a coffPehouse, in Brussels! with two officers, who appeared, from their tint' tortes and honorary distinction', to be Prussians. 'flue imriortance the little party ;:ssumed, did ° a fail t 0 attract the notice of the Usual. 1 -- sh or s. NO ll6 , however, deemed theinsel vet sufficiently wiLrean teil to ask any questions respecting t hem. Next morn-. ing EXCELMANS W 55 at the coffee-room ea rlier than usual, and as no one pretended t o quire who his companions of the previous eyenin4 were, he himself led the conversation to. the r • InK and tinaiitv 'of. his two friends, and at ' ro e ' plainly declared, that his two companions were . 14, AV A LETTE and a Collfide,l63l friend, in the (lb gitiie' of . Priisslati offi,.e r i. Th e spav was ed . , and several letters were sent Otf the sameto night Paris, announcing the intelligence. la ( 11 ": course of a day.or two it WeS a k eertained, i a correct description Uf.6,t'vit.orre's person: t p i o th se e i r l: c i i i r p c o u ir s t t l a le nc pTipl t e "t Of E ß xe ri E ls l ;7l 4 l7e=' "l:' amuse himself with their easy creduii:y, or '6lll a view 'of serving a friend and brother kneel' •partiit. 13itgAD.---Acconling.(o the Assize Tables lately in me, the:, ?flu. of „ibeQuartyrn Loaf IVllvateni froln the' present itntement of Elotfr, would 0 4 have excettleil ;Id. for the following week. Letters from Paris of the. 3 , 1 instant WO ° is yesterday. They contain . nothing of a.(leci' l ' lt ioterast . except it he th it the Dahl. of Wi , .t.t.ttA l ' ToN has, at the instance, i; is su ppi lse d, ut tt,s! French Gwernment, agreed to contione British troops 'in the vicinity of Paris for some, time disagrees et the °t etas of sevriarof our reeinr;•nts, who " f hoped to return' to fil , t domestic eljoymenss their nan country. llowever a ihort time 10, teeoneiled theta to the new arrang em ents : in order to render the deviation from their 0 111 habits as little sensible as - possible, h,,, n onst several of them have contrived to procure 1 0 "" England a pack of staunch harriers, , a nd 01 0 .good houtets, for their.diversiOn thtoughoot tb. season. . The dismissal of. POLICY-1E is said *to haw hcen accorded by the Due tre RictlatAku,:in the ,opts Of softening or disuniting the opposers Of hit l e vourite Extract of a letter dated Gnernsey, Decon her 27,1815 :7-.TheYrenelt M ars h a l Ganuculr 4 oe of 'those itt the list to be arrested:" hat kerb here, and sailed for ,N.aih' America alront due weeks ago, op board the Brothers, littoWs; , master! Thu Surveyar General -and of Works Bre •about to soritey all the Royal P.daces. They hake: • commenced with Windior Castle, and Will In': 'eyed with it during the QUEEN'S abcerree st Brighton. • .The Xing's.Mews, in Charing-cross, is under' going. a thorough repair. The Bishoprick of Basle, whielt is now mu •tt. to the Canton of "Berne, contains Ct 2,000 lob ° . , ,itlts ems. the - eity of Amsterdam, during the year 181 5, the number of rettister ed births was- 7030, v l is ' stales, and 3588 fenittles •, of deaths, 7 04 71 ' -of marriages, 19G3.; and divOrces, 14. retract Of it letter from Cuxhaven„ dated comber - 31 :—" The ino4 dremlful horde's" have ever witnessed we had hers: yesterday after. noon ;. wind at North. %The Sarhour full spil t' ping, and the gale threatening their.toial thstru v tion, as their ive:ght tore up the woollen piles id .Which they were fastened at the ()11iii:, and ins") of them went adrift. • I 'ant happy to add, that tit', , damage done to eight or ten vessels, goes no fa d' titer than some of their stern ends!brokelti; - °" 1 lost her howsptit, and others broke their ruddels a great many parted trom.their cables." . Wednesday last, a numerous meeting of theirs habitants of Glasgow tctoit place in. the Trade Hall; to take into consideration the persecutio of thrifrotest.atv in rtan, - :e. They. entered hii several resolittioni, expressiv e o r t h e i r a b„„ r renc of religious ver,ectition, and ordered thern,to b transmitted to Iris IlditiSty!S GOvernment. ;Wednesday, the 'light Hon ; DAVID ItroTL i Lad Justice Clerk of Scotl a nd, .w as iadatittf Lord: ltcctor of the Univers'ity , Of Glasgow. PLOUGH MONDAY.—Yesterday being 00 1 4 Attitithry, according to custom, the L f oan Iklavo h e l d a Court of Aideilllen • at'. Gttildhall, for d purpose of swearing in the Common Councilme and to receive the presentments of the fliffe''c Wards Inquests, some . of whom ma d e preset Anent., of a nititance„ long complained of in titre' near the Royal Exchange, of stage ,ami h a ekn , Coaches blocking up , the street, and not leavi' a passage of eight feet between eaelt, as she A (tweets. The inquest of 'Sr. Andrew!s, liutbu v likewise backed liter presentment, by elanni their ancient privilege of being exempted irs serving upon any other Jury but -an ingites t , lu and a Granter's Jt'iry, which the Lou) . i'diot proot4etl to tzdie notice of accordingly..-