The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-10 00:00:00

. , 4.4 n, • MAILS. • : . —l4 =D---1 France, . Dublin, 1 2 ll'aterford. DVE-1 Lis . -• ' - box . , 1 Holland. PRICE Of Ty Tilts DAY.4II. )l aßi t I to T C l l5 Cetit. Red. Gqi - 81)er Cent. g", 3 - 1 per ( :ent. 8444 ..* 95 S per (;tlt. diV N4q Ann. 94g c4L. CKSI F.I.VE O'CLOCK. Bank.L. Ann. 16 5-16 tbs India Bonds, 40s. pr. Excheq. Bills, 4s. Gs. pr. Oinnium, dis. Coos. for Account, CCM I Ilic il , , w \. . s . al ""ill<, s , 1- - 1-I ,A.T . LONDON, BRIDGE TO-MORROW. n, • .............2"llutes after 2. 1 Evenin. , IS minutes after 3. errl tirN. R 4, E. QUIS .DICERG FAr.SUM . Al/ DRAT? LONDQN, TUESMIY, JANI7dRY 10, 1815 /6'r eneh Papers to the Bth reached us this morn and serve to keep alive our anxiety to her 'unle thing definitive from Vienna, 'without at all 4 tisfv* ,Ing our ardent curiosity, to be infour, i ed of e real state of ,affairs in that Capital: 'Cite fol low: Ing fir st --- are the c hi e f art i c l es o f intellireneethe • Lonfirtning what we stated in 'w eek TeIdE.SUN last l EES'A, DEC. 27.—Itbs oeen currently re- R. te d litre for some days, 'that Lord C,TLE to ilas received o rders f rom his Government. ordetilrn to England old it appears that these will a rc not of a pr essing nature, an d t h at i t ih Q es afficient for his Lordship to be in time for 4 leeti n „: had „ te . -I '° f aliament. The other Ministers 111 1 1, 1 ; 4 " 1 ,r him to resist the smart attacks -4 - 11 v a eti ocen directed against them. Cg Print ~l e n tb e METTEroncit has communicated to the lak'rfait 3 of the Commission charged with the af q 'of (3 ermany, second plan of a Constitution, tin ed eti , many, a -abl e with the utmost care, and more conform -11. ° t he views of the five German Powers. The ti Let 's have applied themselves to its examina iiiicab ' i4 l c!der to b e a ble to discuss its general ap- Y Rs well as its minute detail. c, N DEC. 19.—Last night the King was attacked by a violent nervous cholic, which Oc .easio I 11 'd the greatest alarm to the Royal Family. Tee p i , "Ysleians of , the Court have not left thePa 'lice for tw elve hours, having fortunately at first o ( f ti t l i i i t e li rt s l t a e l r a e a d y 7dicines which arrested the progress thi s „ We know not to what to attribute .41 " den Indisposition accompanied by spa -144'5,, dangerous. It has been remarked that has for some 'time past been harraSsed tknd Of m itch engaged in business. • The u ncertainty the dispositi ons o f t h e C ongress at Vienna tis t affect ‘e him, greatly. The affection which t () ' ea " US would ma ke it very painful tte surrender the Crown for any in m''itieS, which in that event would be granted to We ow e _ are positiv e ly assured, that all the 's pronounce in favour of the ancient dy- Istie Spain, Sicily, and above all, France, will, to the utmost of their strength, insist ,upon our return to our ancient Sovereigns — ." The Frenclii Funds are rather itniiroing- Letters to the 6th Lave been received from Ja-. maica,•but they•do not bring any account of the Expedition to the Gulf of Mexico of so late a date, or of so accurate a description, as that eon tainedin our Correspondence froth Batbadoes— vide THE SUN of Thursday last. A Letter from Deal, dated January 9, says— " The ship Faith; from the Mediterranean for Hull, arrived in the Downs this The Master reports, 'that in his passage down 'the Mediter ranean he fell in with a Turkish frigate, with three Dutch galiots in tow, which she had taken. This circumstance proves the existence of hosti lities betweeen the Algerines and others Turks and the Dutch." We have this day the pleasure to insert an Advertisement which expresses the sentiments of a portion .of the British Navy upon a question' in which we take peculiar interest. 'These senti ments do the parties honour—they are worthy of the character of our noble Tafs, and a grace to human nature, which never sliews so foully . as when stained with base ingratitude, The Sub-; scription for a Monument to, the late Lord MEL VILLE is proceeding with augmented success, and while we commend the bitter pill in our first page to the envious adversaries of this measure, we rejoice to know that there are several more of the same medicinal doses in store for them!, which when they have swallowed, will, we trust,"eure them of much spleen, private personal malice, and all uncharitableness.. As tike meeting'of Parliament approaches, the subject of the: Corn Laws is again occupying the place it deserves in the public mind. Several Meet ings have lately been heldatpQn it. At Lewes, a Petition has been .agreed .to- in 'favour of the Agric►ilti►ral interests, (as is in our opi nion most - erroneously supposed) while at 'War miaSter -a similar purpose has .been defeat ed by the resistance of the other party. At the latter ,Meeting, .a Mr. BENETT, possessing only 10,0001. a year, .declared, that unless \ the Land-owners were relieved by instant Parlia mentary interference, " he for w;►c would be under the absolute ►necessity, before that day twelvemonth, of leaving the country with his family." - We will tell this Mr. BENET?, that it such men as himself are enabled to carry their object, th - lit - illonsands and hundreds of thousands will be under that "absolute necessity" long before a twelvemonth expires If they cannot contrive •to live on their ten thousands, how, in Gob's name., do they think the mass of the people are to exist at all ? B,ut we must return to this subject win') muse at ats-Sris AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. V 'ENNA, DEc.26.—lbel'eniovill of the Italian to. e l ments, account 'of desertion, to Austria, and MOrairia, necessarily causes a dis; °ca tion of several old Austrian regiments in till's ;51 ''''ry, and this is the true cause of th.% Move 'ents that arembserved am.unglthe troops. '79.—}iis Highness the Land 'grave has puhlished a Proclamation, replacing the C t 'es no-th e same footing as in 1806. It orders 1 1 e6id es, that the peasants who have hitherto ; e consid ere d as vassals, and excluded from all tib lic deliberations, Shall elect Deputies- to the • Naching Assembly of the States. ;E:) . c. 2-B.—The following are under `t'ti to b e the measures which- Will be subMitted t assembled States-General of our Kingdom: 46st 1 , 0 ascertain and to liquidate the whole mass of public f rt' ry Qd• To enquire whether the debts contracted by th e t u e 4le r territ or i a l d e p u t a ti ons d u ring the usurpation, should k l r4ll6e di and adopted by the country: ad. To amalga ,th,-e the d e bt s o f th e P rov i nc i a l States: 4th. To establish ; 44 ' , system of "taxation throughout the Kingdom: s th. : ela irtirte whether . and to what extent those hitherto 'ex- i k: rd shall contribute to the taxes,: 6th. To regulate the t tt e and establishment of a tax-on consumption : 7th. To ti eb~rate On the continuance of patrimonial Courts of, Jus r7l.also 'on the competition of Royal courts. lh 'lt States-General will vote, an address of a Ilic s to the brave Hanoverian troops who d so many laurels during the late war of in- . Pe ndenee. JIC4autIGH, Dsc. 31.----The following is the Vi recent intelligence" which we have from ell na, under date the 21st kossia and Prussia, in.. con-sequence of the , t eu ing repres e ntations of England, are under -1:3c41.t0 h ave d ec lared their -readiness to recede, ; ld " certain conditioni, from their demands in to 4 tion to Poland and Saxony. one Of the S e. 4t iitions, it is mentioned, that Prussia will in 411 "ellts receive a population- of 10 millions of %4 410 ftrt - , either —through the restoration of her oer provinces, or by means of new in-de:lmi lies ~ leisure. BaEAD,--This morning the LORD MAYOR Or dered a Reduction of Three-farthings in the price of the Qurtern Loaf for the ensuing week, • We yes.terday•briefly, - and we fear, from omit ting to insert the paragraph alluded to, rather oh-‘ kcurely noticed the prodigious celerity with which the Morning Chronicle receives, intelligence from the Brazils. The dispatch it has evinced in its " advices" from Rio de Janeiro is indeed - So won derful, as to throcit even the .elchrated Milan Epis tles into the shade, and stand unique for'exe d rtion on the part of a public •jouril'al, to- obtain the Latest- and - the best, the newest and the truest, formation from Foreign parts. The f,',llowitig is the Memorable example of this extra-ordinary ef fort of th(s Party o,rgau to enlighten its intelli- gent readers ,! I3y advices received - from the Brarils, it is now certain that the Prince of :BRAZILS dues not intend to return to Lis bon, and Sir J. P. BERESTORD is soon eapected bock in this country, the Prince havidg very civilly declined the accom modation offered to him for his passage to Lisbon. WinAT MiNisTnits Now no ? Is Mr. CANNING to remain at Lisbon as Ambassador, vitli his present eno;niods allow ances? According to our accounts from - Lisbon, the Right Hon. Gentleman has already contrived to exhibit to the Re gency sonic specimens of his conciliating temper, while his reception by the Portuguese was unquestionably one well cal culated to give him a. true estimate of his public character and has been equally ungracious to himself, and humiliating to the country which be represents." • To enable the Public to form a right estimate of the value of these " advices,," we • mentioned the simple fact of the departure of the Dunca.., in which Sir J. P. BeRESFORD sailed, at so recent a Period as to render it extremely improbable that, with the convoy under her• protection, she could have done more than reach her destination about this date—this date, at which the Morning Ch'lo nide pretends to have " advices" of the conduct of the " Prince of Brazils" on her arrival , ! ! ! To decide whether impudence or ignorance pre dominates in this clumsy and foolish fabrication is not within our ability. As far as our opinion can have weight, however, in helping (be pub- lic to a decision, leans to the side of Igno rance.—We cannot beliete,•_ that had _the Writer known that the Brazils were so distant from Eoglan,d as to render. it impossible for any account of the PRINCE` REGENT'S conduct io the reception df Sir J. P. BERFSi'ORD to be in London for a month to come, be would bwe ventured to risk so palpable an absurdity with the public. He could not think so despicably of the understandings t veti—of his o - cvn Readers, nor have dared so desperate an experil - nent upon ge neral credulity. It was theref,:re sheei- ignorance this clever fellow evidently fancied that the Brazils . were somewhere within a fortnight or three weeks sail of Great Britain !• and manufactured his advice's" accordingly. Upon premises so cor rect, it is not Surprising that his conclusions should be accurate to a miracle. _ " What will Ministers do ?" Tot de iof ! what will they do to get out of this char'tning dilemma. The barefaced and audacious falsehood hazarded respecting the conduct and the reception of 'Mr. CANNING at Lisbon, is beneath contempt. Here, too, the British Nation is " humiliated:" When did the Chronicle receive from any quarter of the globe " Advices" of any other 'kind but Of the disgrace, or oppression, :or discomfiture, or dis honour :)f its Country ? Shame ott such unna- tural proceedings: hRs every touch of decent hy pocrisy abandoned this factious print, that it should not even attempt to disgiiise the hatred it bears to the soil in which is exists. Our Ambassador has no easy task to perform in Portugal ; it is au - hundred times more delicate, more difficult, and more important than is gene rally known ; but to all who are aware of its ita- ture and circumstances, it is at once a'source of. hope and confidence that it is entrusted to one of the brightest and ablest Statesmen of the age in which we live. Mr. CANNING will justify what we have said of .him, and where he represeda the the. Majesty of these B.ealms we will venture to predict that, lie will neither• give just cause of of (mice to any Power, meet_with personal disrespect, nor suffer the character of his country to be " hi“ piiliafed." • Advices reached us .yeSterday from Smyrna to the 15111, and from Constantinople to. the 21st Noveriiher ; and as they are wholly silent as to any pestilential disorder, either in one or the other, we, hope that the plague has disappeared. ' . The Gazette of this evening is expected to con tain afurtherOrdinance, which was signed at Brigh- , ton two days ago by his Royal Highness the Palace REG KNI relativeto the net.vChisses of the Order of_ the Bath, according to which fifteen of the most distinguished Office's in the Eastiondia Coinpany's service will he advanced to the dignity of Knights. Comma ailers ; and a proportionate number" of Of ficers belonging to the same army will_be admit ted into the' third class as Companions of the Order. On Thursday, at the Pavilion; 73righton, the PRINCE Re.GF.wr conferred the honour of Knight; hood on Colonel dTwAy . .; and on the following clay on Colonel KEu.aisoN. Yesterday Earl BATHvfis7 arriyedin town, and transacted business at. his Office . 'in Downing street, and in the evening returned to PittriFy to dinner. The Privy Council sat, yesterday on Baron Ist tEET's case, but the proceedings were not public. The Bishop of LoNooN held an Ordination- on Sunday last, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. A consultation of Physicians.was held, ,yester-.. day,' on the case of -the Earl of M?iLMESEU We hear the Marquis of THOMOND WM* as the successor to, the Earl of WESTMEATH id the' representation of Irish Peerage. . YeSterday the diVidends commenced paying to the public, at the Bank. Another regiment is ordered to Plymouth, to take shipping for Halifax, which is to be on board by the middle of the present mouth. . The Earl of Rosstvx is mentioned. as the new Colonel to the Scots Greys, in the room of the Marquis of LOTHIAN. SEYDUT ALLY, the Nawab of ()tide is dead. Mr.. CHAELES,KEMBLE is engagq to play a few nights at Manchester. llowi strange that an Actor, who would have done credit to the London Stage atany'titne, should be obliged to wander front " tithing to tithing," nod at a period too when the London Stage absolutely waists the as sistance Of so able and versatile a Performer! BILIGT4TON% JAN. B.—The PRINCE REGENT, in honour of the Birth-day of the Princess CHAR LOTTE of \STALES, gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to a number of the Nobility and Gen try ; and in the-evening there was a Cnncert at the Pavilion. .The Duke of NottvoLK. was of the dinner party. All, his Royal Highness's Trades men.,have evinced their respect for the Princuis •CHABLOTTE, and their. gratitude to her august Pareet, by illuminating their respective residences with appropriate brilliancy and effect. The grand government powder magazine is neatly completed on' Hounslow Ueath, to and from which all gunpowder for the Kiag-'s service will in future bt transported by cite.als to the most interior parts of the kingdom. This spacious de init is so subterraneously divided by mounds of earth, that if any one was to blow up, the explo sion could have no possible effect on any of the • others. • , One morning last creek; a respectable man, wriu».esided in Newnl►atn-street, near the.Edg, ware-road; and who hail forineily been a master tailor, in a fit of despair threw. himself out of a two-pair-of-stairs window, and vas killed on the • s1) ot. Maker Tower has been`much damaged by the late sales. NAVAL NEWS. HARWICH, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Venus trans port frtnu Deptford.. - The Earl. Leicester packet retained to-day, having landed her mail and pas sengers at. Heligoland—the ice extending two miles beton- Caxhaven.—Wind PousmouTti, JAN. ).—Arrived his Majesty's ship Griffon from Cork, and his Majesty's ship Termagant from the Do%llns.—Wind Westeriv. FALMOUTH, JAN. 7.-r—Sailedhis Majesty?l ship Cyrus on a cruize,'and Quebec Packet i WattAms, for Portsmouth.—Wind W. DEAL, .jAN: 7 9.--Canie down from the River the Marquis of Camden East Indianian, anti remains with the five East India shiiis.W . ind W. The Vittoria, MIN - AMARA, from Liverpool to Madefra,'waS 'taken the 4th ult. near Cape Clear, by the Brutus privateer. • The Langton, BELL, from Richelcucto, was taken the *29th Nov by an American privateer, given up after being plundered, and arrived at Loch Ryan the 3lst ult. The privateer captured and burnt, the day before, the Ocean, of Ayr, JOHN STERLING, master. The John, of Hull (a.transport), boned to Ci braltar, sprung a leak, and foundered (he 27th ult. near Dover, The master an sixteen meu drowned. WINDSOR, JAN. 9. On Friday the- Prineess CHARLOTTE of WALES came to the Castle, to dine with her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES. In the evening. there was a select party to meet her Royal Highness. Saturday being . the Birth-day of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, it was observed here for the first time. In the morning the PRINCESSES went to Cralibourne Lodge, to compliment their Royal Niece 91T the return of the day ; and at the same time presented ,her 'with tokens.of their af fection. Her 1 4.11; 1 / 4 ..sTy gave an entertainment at FrOgmOre, at which berßoyal, Highness received congrntulations from the QUEEN, the other branches-of the'Royal Family, the Nobility, and persOns of distinctiOn, Who were invited. After dinner there was . a Concert; &c: The Duke and Duchess of Yortx, and Duke of - KF.NT, were pre- ! sent. At' elevim 6'clpek the Princess CHARLOTTE left Frogmore for Cratihntirne - • Yesterday morning the Duchess of YORK left for Oatlands,, and_ the Duke of KENT for Ken sington. . _ After attending Divine - Service, the QUEEN and Princess ELIZABgTIi took an airing in a Coach_ and four: throUgh Slough, Re. Princess AUGUSTA and MARY walked to Frogmore. NEW ARTILLERY FORGES.—Yesterday, at half past twelve o'clock, his Royal FligEntess the Coin mandcr in Chief, accompanied by 'General . KAR TON:General Gw•l.-NgE, Colonel HAlNtivrolg, and several other Miters, attended at.. the Mews; Clcaring-cross, where his Royal Highness,. send the Officers preSent; inspected some Forges tor the Artillery, on a new construction. The, whole of the apparatus is confined in a small com pass, in an Ox-hide properly prepared, so-as t') hare somewhat the forni of ,a travelling tinker's budget ; this is slung L:cross a horse's. back, so. that the, whole may be conveyed thouglfaty nar- Tow defile, without waiting for the artillery wag gons. His Royal. Highness seemed to approve of the 'plan, but pointed out some nnproVententS, _which no doubt will take place. After the in spcation, his Royal Highness, lint' the Officers' present, partook of an elegant cold collation, pre pared at General GWYNNE's house, in the King's • Mevis. Law—Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Lord Chief Justice, &c, in and `after Hilary Term, 1815 : • IN TERM. LONDON. MIDDLIISEX. Thursiiny. Jan.26 Saturday . .Tan.2B rcuesday .... Friday Feb.lo Saturday. AFTER TERM. Tuesday ...Feb. - 14 Wedneschy . . .Feb. 15. Yesterday the Sessions for the County com menced at \ the New Sessions House Clerkenwell, before a Bench of Magistrates, but no trial of im portance oseurred, Miss STONE, a fine grown, handsome young woman, the daughter of Mr. STaxg, of Shore bailie, in Sussex, who was at Hastings with her mother, put a period to her existence last 'week, by hanging herself in an out-house belonging to their residence. The Coroner's Jury . brought in their verdict " Lunacy." On- Monday evening, THOMAS DEVALL, a work. man at Mr, BARKER:S Acid Manufactory in Ruge ley, was left at the factory to attenil to the fire under the fttroac, which was to be - kept in all night.— On the forcman'i going to the factory about six o'clock• the next Morning, he found the fire out, and DEVAId, lying dead on : some embers, about two yards from the. fire, with his :clothes nearly all consumed_ 'AttoNixric PAINT.—At this damp season of the year, the merits of the Aromatic Paint may be beta appreciated ; the ribpeietor pledging himself that it will even now answer the purpose of knot family, whose house requirf!s painting ; as the apprehension generally (and fornierly - justly) en • tcrtained of encouptering the/lengthened effects of the deleterious -effluvia incident to common paint in winter, has . subsided - in many families who have used, and are not using this - quickly drying and inne4;igus preparation. 'Honks may be, and are now inhabited during the oper*.i.vsti, .without injury or inconvenience to the inl»at46 5 and some of the Most distinguished amongst the Nobility and Gentry honour it with ti.eir patcon* age, in which number is the Earl of Winchilsea, whose town house is in this late season of the year beautifying with the above durable anti inno cent composition,• which may he had in jars (of all colours teddy prepared for use) ett , the Colour Works, Old-street-road, and at No. 24, Brl - 0,g05- street, Corent-Garden.—N. B. Orders from any 1, part of the kingdom promptly executed,.