The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-03 00:00:00

IWO DUTCH AND i HAMBURGH MAILS. WARSAW, DEC. 19.—Thc following is the Order the Day, which his Serene Highness the Arch duke Constantine addressed to the Polish Army on the 11th instant : ORDER Or ME DAY. His Majesty the Emperor Alexauder, your powerful pro tector, calls upon you—assemble round your standards—let ;Four bands be armed for the defence of your country and for t h maintenance of your political existence. \Voile this au gust Monarch is occupied with the happiness which he de signs for your country, shew that you are ready to support his generous endeavour with your blooth The same Chiefs fur these 20 years, have led you to the veld of honour, will still shew you the way to it. TheEmpetOr knows how to appreciate_yonr valour—Amidst the disasters of an unfortu nate war, he has seen that your honour survived events, which it did not depend upon you to . alter. Glorious deeds have dii tinguished you in a conflict the cause of which was frequently foreign to you. Now that your exertions are dedicated to 2. - our country, you will be invincible. Soldiers and warriors of all descriptions ! Give the first ex -111 ple of the Virtues that must inspire all your Cuuntrymen- 1 unlimited . devotion to the Emperor, whose only object is the good of your country ; love towards his august person, obedi ence, discipline, unanimity ;—by these you will promote the welfare of your country, which is now made his mighty a;gis; by these you will attain that prosperity which others might promise you, but which he alone can procure you -his power and his virtues are the pledges. CONSTANTINE. For some time past there has been much gold but very little silver in circulation ; the Polish silver coin disappears in a great degree, though 25 millions of florins have been coined here since •.! creation of the Duchy of Warsaw. There is hardly any thing in circulation but Austrian pieces of 10 and 2O ,creuzer. 'The money still continue to be coined at our mint, with the effigy of the. Icing of Saxony, and the date - 1814.—(pant. Cor:- ti'spond. Dec. 27.) lIA:NIBURGH, DEC. 27--- Evening, Vienna, Dec. 19.—(8y Express) T e gnglish Courier who arrived on the 16th has brought most important dispatches to Lord Castlereagh, relative to all the principal objects before the Congress. The conferences have for some days bccn very fie: pleat, and highly interesting. His Majesty the-Emperor of Russia will assume the title of King of Poland, and the King of ussia that of the King of Saxony ; the King of Eitgl:ind having taken the_ title of King of Ha _ mover. Biofficial accounts, the Austrian 'a' roy consists, not of :5110,000 men, as some foreign papers have stated, but of 400,000 only this number is, however, actually on foot. The friendship that has hitherto existed be tween Austria and Denmark is to be strengthened by a more intimate union : a marriage is spoken f. General is not returned from his mis- s:on to Ma. The weather bas been so mil►l for this week past that people have left off fires. All the win dows are open. The Astronomers prophecy an earthquake. Ow' the 17th a new piece was performed in Leopoldstadt, called The Strangers at Vienna, which etas received with extraordinary applause. People of all nations are introduced in it, and it is particulary , rich in witty allusions. STOCKUOLM, DEC. IG.---On the 14th inst. the IN s orwegian Deputies had a public audience, at which the whole Court, and the Chief 'Officers of State were present. After having' displayed the advawages of the Union of Norway with Sweden, they took the oath in the name of their Conti tuents, and had the honour tt) kiss his Majesty's hand. The return of the Crown Prince and the Duke of Sudermania resembled a continued triumphal procession. In all the towns through which they passed, triumphal arches were erected. The in habitants of both sexes, of all ages, thronged to see their'beloved Crown Prince, and to thank him fur the happy union of Norway with Sweden. One can scarcely form an idea of the love and vefieration of the Swedes for this illustrious Commander. • ilearntinon, DEC. 2G.—The coniinned frost has filled the Elbe with drift ice, so that the naviga tion of the Elbe above the. city is storpt, ships from•sea may still come, hut the continued north east wind has made the Elbe so shallow that it is unnavigable on that side also.--(Hamb. Borsen liald List, 27.) 11.018tiat411,.D2.c. 2G.—On the 24th, the birth day of the Emperor Alexander was celebrated here with great magnificence and universal . joy; what a difference between this Christmas and the last: The' hotel o f Chevalier Nonnay, the French Commissioner, was ilturnimsu,d, with particular splendour. It is not true that two Russian regiments will r;inain in this city *nd territory, as has been re por.ted.—(fAin. Cu rresp. Dec. 27.) ' The Resoltition, Copt. Cuedig, frptn Leith to Siialhurgli, has been forced by the ice in the Elbe to- run agrouncl at Lulte. It . is out of clan - ger :—Exchange on London, 31 sch. Brafans, Df,C.' 24.--His Royal Highness the Prince' Sovereign led' shortly leave this city to return to the Haztte. It is. expect ed that his Royal Highness will. return as soon as the extent of the t.ingdnin of •Belgistm shall he determined. Mean time, his Royal High ness is employed with unahating diligence in the organization of different branches of the Adminis tration and of .the Army. All the decrees of his Highness prove his enlightened and liberal senti- - merits, and give its the happiest promise of our future prosperity. . • We hope that our army will soon be one of the best composed in Europe. If it is not so nume rous as is necessary, it is (lady increasing, and is animated svith the best spirit. Bausstt,s, DEC. 26.—1 n consmence of the military measures on the French frontiers, the troops of the Allies stationed along the frontiers from Switzerland to this country are taking a. suitable position. The important fortress of Ltx-- emburgh, whichlias a Prussian garrison, has re ceived reinforcements, as also the garrisons .of Trek-es and Coblentz. The Bavarian troops in the -Heandsruck, and the late Duchy of Dccx ponts, have received considerable reinforcements ; • and it is also affirmed that the Austrian troops near - Mentz; and on the Upper Rhine, are likewise going into other positions.. Juliet's and the other fortresses on - the Lower Rhineare in the hest situa tion, and nothing has in the mean time been ne glected to insure the tranquility of the countries conquered by the bravery of the Allies. All these measures are ailopred in case a certain party in' France, whichis still desirous of war, should ob tain. any influence, which, however, is not pro bable. Eight couriers, English, French,• Ger man, and Italian, have arrived at Calais within 24 hours, going to Dover. It is certain that -af tairS of the highest importance haVe been lately under consideration, and that - England has a most leading part in thein.-L—The Prince de Ligue leads but one descendant, viz. a grandson, who is now here. AMERICA. (From Boston Paper.t of the 21:1.) NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. FRANKLIN, (TENN.) 0CT.23.—1 have beard that Gen. JACKSON has had a second battle with the Thitish in the South, and come off victorious ; lie lost 100 killed and 160 wounded : the enemy lost 400 killed on the ground ; I have not heard how many wounded. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The consideration of the Conscription Bill has been postponed until Tuesday, on the motion of Mr. Low•ndes. The friends of the Bill shake their heads at. this step, and augur from it the destruction of their hopes. JAMAICA PAPERS. KINGSTON, Nov. lo.—His Majesty's ship Ja louse, Captain Lowe, anchored at Port`Royal on Satlday, from Carthagena, from whence she sai ed on the 24th ult. On the 14th in,tant, the following vessels pro ceeded from the Chesapeak,:. for this island to rendezvous at Negri' Bay, and form an expedition, as it is said, against either St. Augustine or New Orleans, under the command of Rear-Admiral Malcolm,' and Col. Arthur Brooke, Lieutenant- Colonel of the 44th regiment. - Royal Oak - -•- 74 {Rear -Admiral, Malcolm.. Capt. Dix. Ramifies - - - 74 • Capt. Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart. Asia - - - - 74 Capt. Skene. Dictator (s. s.) - - 64 Hon. Capt. Croften. Trave - - - 36 Capt. Money. Thames -_ - - 2 Hon. Capt. Irby. Weazle - 18 • Hon. Capt. Nowell. 4 Thistle - - - 14 Capt. White. /Etna (b. h.) - - 8 Capt. • Volcano (b. b.) - 8 Capt. Price. With ten transports having on board five-thou sand troops, lately commanded by the deceased Major-General Ross. Rear-Admiral Malcolm, it was thought, would call at Port Royal, to expe dite the sailing of the transpprts from thence, and make some other arrawements respecting the ex pedition. On Monday afternoon, the following men of war came to aiiehor at Port-Royal : Ramilies, 74, Captain Sir T. M. Hardy, Rart.l Trace, 38, Captain Money ; Nv eser, OS, Captain Sullivan; Thames, 32, the Hon. Capt. Irby._ On board (dale men of war arrived, are de tachments of the 4th, - 44th,<antl,85th Iteginients, under Colonel TuoßN•rost, who commands the lett brigade of the troops. We understand that the Expedition•will not proceed for some days yet, as a 'number of ar ticles' required must be purchased in this country. 'An order has been issued for a considerable num ber of knapsacks,•bills, &c. the latter to level the brush-wood that may impede the troops on their march. KINGSTON, Nov. U.—According to the late arrivals, via Cubia, th e !thus addressed by Ge- .. neral Auxion Lavaye, to General Christaphe, commanding the North part Of st. Domingo; and his answers to the same, have been received, and we learn from them that it is not e th e intention of the -latter to surrender to the French Government any portion of the COlony under his authority. CARTHAGENA, OCT. 27.—8 y yesterday's post a letter was received from Papayan, swing, that the combined armies of Buenos Ayres and Chili; under the command of General Belgrano, had- en tirely defeated the Royalists' artily of Lima, under General I'iiuela, near Arena, in. Upper Peru,___ After the engagement, Major-Generallacon set off for Quito, where his family was; and he had not time to remove them to Guayaquil. The peo ple of the city and its environs, on receiving the account of the defeat.ot the arnry.,. had revolterl, and as scion as the events in Lima were known, the adjacent country followed the example there, so that the- whole province of Peru has now be come independent_ Abaskal, the Viceroy of Lima, and Fralas ►lontes, the Captain-General of Quito, embarked fcir Guayaquil, the only, town in Peru in poses • siou of the Royalist,' party. lIELGIUNT. [Prow a Brussels Paper] Vertgin Parisian Journals ta'e a singular plea-. sure in inserting in their columns articles under The head of Brussels,' Antwerp, or Glicnt, which are nothing else but petty forgeries, dictated by interested or - Malevolent motives. Of this kind is an article front Antwerp, in the Gazette de Ranee, of the 15th of December, in which we remark the following paragraph :—" One union with Holilud resembles those ill-assorted mar riage.; which Princes sometimes enter into from political reasons, and private individuals from fa mily arrangements. There is,' in this instance, between the two contracting parties; an evident incompatibility of disposition and of character ; above all, an incompatibility of interests. It is agreed on. both side:4, that there is no agreement, and that the Prince Sovereign is the only one who has reason to be satisfied with these arrange ments." The sum and substance of the whole ar ticle is, that the Belgians are anxious again to be come French . Hence, it must be allowed, arc very ridiculous means employed to lead astray- those who, after so many 1)6144.81 storms, are still dreaming of agitations and disturbances.. It is not persons fortified.by experience who are likely to be ,im posed on by these Unmeaning observations : wg know the tricks. of our - brother journalists of Paris, and it may not be without its use'to unveil this contemptible mystery of iniquity. We will tall them, then, that the articles 'leaded Brussels or Antwerp vre fabricated in their own offices; and if the abavo-named veritable Gazette asks by whom, we will also tell that,with all the frankness, which characterises Belgians. It is well knOw that M. Wellemare was for se veral year,: Commissary-General of Police at An twerp, and that he there served his master Bun naparte with great devotedness. This Bellernare, however, is one of 'the co-proprietors of the . Gazette de France, and being no longer employed to deliver in secret reports to the Police, it is pro bable enough that lie amuses his leisure howls by writing; Antwerp articles for his paper, in which may always be perceived the regret of an Ex- Commissary of Police at having 1031 his occupa tion : such is the secret of the Antwerp articles in the Gazette de- France. But pray. Gentlemen, intermeddle a little less with our affairs ; it is our sincere wish that you . may be contented and happy ; we do not aspire to the honour of giving you advice, and you may therefore spare your's : quite satisfied with having, for 20 years,: groaned under the arbitrary sway of, all your Governments, with which you were pleas ed to associate us for the expiation of our sins, we ask nothing farther of you. Peace, and the cer tainty of a happy futurity, present themselves be fore us ; soon our national character will again become what it was in the _finest period of our history—a character to which. Cesar paid the most brilliant testimony ;. but which your Com mitt. es of Public Safety, your Directory, your Consuls, and_ your Emperor, endeavoured to so phisticate by their irreligion and frightful•des potism. This subject reminds us of a ,pamphlet of a si milar description - , entitled " Letter of a Belgiiin to his Majesty . Lonis XVIII. ;" in which the au thor paints in the most glowing colours, the suf ferings to which we haie -been exposed since the French Government ceased to cover us with its protecting wings it wants only one thing, and that is truth. The author closes' the whole with the ingenuous, antidoubtless very disinterested, wish of seeing us again in the :noternal arms of France, which lately hugged us so very tenderly. We will not outrage our countrymen, ,as well as common sense, so far as to go about to prove, that these articles, these letters and pamphlets, which pretend to coloe from Belgium, are not the work of Belgians. The most short-sighted can not tail to perceive, under the mask with which these Writers endeavour to conceal themselves, set of men, strangers to our country, in -senti ment as well as birth, and who, of course, felt very sincere regret at a separation of which one result was their being compelled to carry back to old -France those adMinistrative and financial ta lents,- of which we were recently the admirers and the victims. No, they are not Belgians,—the men who regret that we are no. longer lost in that incoherent mass formed out of ten different Na tions, and which Was lately called France. All these falsehoods form a part of that system of ly ing so frequently put in operation in these latter times, and of which some people have retained the incurable habit. MILITARY. A squadron of the 14th Light Dragoons rived at Portsmouth on Saturday, to embark for America from Weymouth. The 52d regiment march in for the same purpose this day and to morrow. Various other corps are expected. — There are sufficient transports ready to embark 10„000. The following Regiments and Corps now-com pose the garrison of Halifax, viz. 60th Regiment, 7th battalioU, 64th and 98th Regiments, with de tachments of the Royal -- Artillery, Royal Engi neers, and Royal Sappers and Miners ; and the 27th Regiment, Ist battalion, just arrived 'front Quebec. The lst battalion of the Royal Scots, the Ist battalion of the Bth," the 100th and 10-Ith Regi ments were to leave Upper Canada for Quebec in November. These regiments are reduced by ser vice in that country to „mere skeletons, and their loss in Officers has been very great. • The 29th and 62#1 Regiments are at prrsent quar tered at Castint. The 99th Regiment is quarter ed at St. Johii's, New Brunswick, and at Moose Island, in Passamaquoddy Bay. Major:General Gosswl commands the • troops at Castine, and Lieutenant-Colonel Guaaitvs at Moose Island. A prosecution has. been commenced by his Ma jesty's Attorney-General in . the North American Colonies, against the Printer of the " Arcadian . ," for libellin g ; and slanderin g t h e c h aracter o f Si r GEORGE PikErOST, tile civil Governor of those Colonies. MAILS. ARRIVED-2 Holland, 1 Haniburgh, 9. Guernsey and Jerse, Gottenikurgb, 1 Dublin, 6 Waterford. DUE,-1 France, 1 Lisbon. • PRICE OF STOCKS • TBl DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, I Bank L. Ann. 1 , 64 5-I6ths 3 per Cent. Itetl. 63.4 i 661 India Bonds, 15s. pr. 3.per Cent. Cons..shut Excheq. Bills, par, 3s. pr. 4 per Cent. Cons. S.: 7 2: f t dis. 5 per Cent. Nary Autlisisut Cons, for Opening, 6711 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W. Morning, 4S miuutes after 8. I Erciiing, 13 millutcs after 9. THE S soLEM QUIS DICEHE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, 777 E S D.l Y, JAN ILLRY 3, 1815. If any doubts existed respecting the destiny of Poland, they will, we think, vanish before the Order of the Day issued by the Archduke CON-. STANT! NE Oil the 1 1 th ult. and contained in our ex tracts from German Papers received this morning. :the people of that countryare called on to rallyround the Russian Eagles for the maintenance of their " POLITICAL EXISTENCE j" and an Express from •Vienna, of the •19th, said to have arri *ld at Hamburgh, 'asserts that the Emperor ALL.. DER will assume the title of King of POLAND / while the King of PRUSSIA adds the Royal title of Saxony to his name. French Papers to the Ist instant arrived at 36 late an hour this forenoon, that we can only give . a suruniary of,their contents, whiCh do not, how ever, deserve more. The intelligence under date of Vienna is to the 21st. Baron DE SCHALL x Austrian Minister at the Court of Wurtemberg, died on the 16th. It is said that the King of that country is dissatisfied with the, proceedings of the Congress. The Cominission on the affairs of Germatiy has not resumed its labours, and it is hinted that Prince INIETTERNICH'S projet depends in some measure upon tire fate of Saxony, which is not decided; The King .of PRUSSIA is recovering . from his indisposition. From Rome of the 16th, we are informed, that the Quirinal Palace is preparing with great dili gence, in expectation of a visit from the Allied Sovereigns, and a hope is expressed that their presenceiwill put an end to differences which seem to be interminable, if negociated at so great a distance as Vienna. The Session of Peers and Deputies in Paris was prorogued on the 30th to the Ist of May, after an able speech from the President of thr._ latter, in Which he took a review of the business which had been done, and congratulated the Chamber on the honourable character it had sustained. Under date of Berlin, December 20, it is stated that Prussia has estahlished Provisional Tribunals at Emmerich, Minden, Munster, and- Auric, for the reconquered provinces between the Rhine and Weser. A Treaty of Peace 'has been concluded between Portugal and the Barbary States. The French Funds continue almost stationary. Lord W. BENTINCK is, it IS said, expected at Naples, to which country many English travellers are proceeding by way of Rome. A Morning Paper of yesterday very rashly in serted the following paragraph, which it gives us great pleasure to be able to assure the friends of these involved in its mis-statenient, is et:Aire/I destitute of foundation : " It is with regret we hear that there are no hopes remain ing of the safety of his- Majesty's 'ships Florida, of : 20 guns, Capt. N. MITCHELL, and Peacoci, of is guns, Capt. E. CooTE ; the former was sent, some months since, with a convoy from Bermuda to the West Indies; the latter was under cruising orders. Neither has sins been heard of, and the lamentable conclusion is, they must have both foundered,' with their crew." We can assure the Public, that the former ves sel sailed with convoy from Halifax ,to the West Indies in October last. The latter was blockad ing the coast of America, near Cape . Halleray,. under the Lacedemonian in August last. BREAD for the ensoing 'week to remain without alteration in price. Advices of the 10th November, from Constan tinople, mention tile receipt of intelligence froin Egypt, that dissensions continued to prevail among the Wechabites, ever since the death-of Saxon,; their tiprerne chief. Mon.ANIED.ALI I'ACIJA •had resumed the offensive, and was advancing upon Taisse: The deposed Sheriff of Mecca had ar rived at Saoni.:lii in a Turkish frigate from Egypt• No new cases of plague had occurred at Con stantinople for three weeks ; and Smyrna was the only town in Turkey in which it had not entirely ceased. Westminster Bridge was, on Saturday nights for-the first ti►i►e, illuminated with gas lights. The Public will shortly have distributed an►ong tl►eni, Two Prizes of 20,000/. and Two of 10,000/. to say nothing of the other great 'Prizes in tl►e present Sate Lottery which begins Drawing the 18th of this Month.