The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-03 00:00:00

PAPERS. VIENNA, JAN. - 17.—The whole of the Anstria.n army is calculated as exceeding 500,000 men, of Which about :150,000 are now regarded as fit for immcdi3te service. "l'ht Italian erxilis continue their march to their rilt:rior destinations, and now appear tranquiland reconciled. VIENNA, JAN. 18,—The change of Ministers, of which the Journals have spoken, - are not con- firmed. Wien the great interests of Europe shall be determined, the Powers of the first order which have possessions in Germany, propose to establish an Executive Committee, the duty of which will be to watch over the strietlutfilment of all that shall be decided in Congress on the organization of the cLipire. , We have heard of a pretended inierrerence of theTinglish - Plenipotentiary in favour of the re - eseablishrnent of, the ancientßepnblic of Venice. It appears to be the fact that some Patricians of . • _ that city have implored the 'protection of the Court a London to obtain the independence of their country ; hut the" British Cabinet is too wise to apply-its influence in this fruitless way, and which would he so directly oppOsed to the intimate 'mina that subsists between Austria and . tngland: . - • MADRID, JAtti. 17.--Royal and Pontifical de-_. ilunciatiOns against the.assembling or . continuance,. _Of all secret Societies, - partictilariy Free-masons,. have been officially Placarded upon the ' , doors of the churches and other „public . buildings. amnesty is offered -to all Spaniards who 'shall separate themselves'atidabjure inch meetings and societies; within 4n interval of J 5 days. COPENHAGEN, JAN. s.—Denmails. and Sweden appear at present .very friendly to each other. The latter baa postponed her claims on the former until after the rising,of Congress. DRF.stm•g, JAN: I.s.—The English Committee thargcd with the distribution of 122,000/. arising from voluntary subscriptions, and of 100,0001. voted by Parliament towards the relief of the suf fering Germans, .have terminated their labours. The portion allotted for Saxony is 18,0001. and the Committee gratefully aclinowlege the laudable conduct of M. M. Frege and Co. hanlet's in Leip-, sic, who . managed the detailed distribution of the saut e ,, without the least deduction for the differ ence of exchange, or the expences of forward ing, &c. PARIS, JAN. 30.—Count ANDItEossI arrived the 24th of this month at Strasburgh, on his., return from his embassy to Constantinople. A long articte tram Vienna is inserted in the Ilioniteur.,containing a detailed description of, the funeral service; prepared in the Cathedral of St. Stephen,- in that city, on the 21st, in melancholy remembrance of the fate at Louis 'XVI. and his august QUCCiI Aunt to the Emperor of Aus tria.) - . BRUSSELS PAPERS. t USSELS, JAN. 2P.—We have letters from Vienna, from Cze beat mithority, up to the 19th, at four o'clock in tke after noon. They gate what ,fellows : " The course of affairs takes 3. more favourable turn ; it is hoped that all will be arranged; but it is not dissembled that t! is offers great didieultici ; the negotiation§ may still be pro tracted. Lord Castlereagh has this morning announced his departure. Since the ' day before yesterday twelve Couriers 'Lave arrived licre,'and 10 base been dispatched." THE MARKETS. . Cott EXCHANGE, F. a few ar rivals with Barley, Malt, and Beans, but . the Jarket was still very thinly supplied, and the prices nearly nominally the same as on Wednes day, as buyers were hanging off for fresh sup plies. Bariey: sold on full as good . terns as last day. Foreiztt Wheat 364. 493. 58s. Frey Pease - - 265. 325. Flue ditto - 665. -s. New Grey Pease - -s. English Wheat -50 s. 60s. Tick Beans - - - 325. 365. Fine ditto 655. -s. - -s. Old ditto - - 325. 40s. Old ditto - - ---s. -s. Small Tick Beans 9.75. 295. Bye - - - 245. 265. 1 Old ditto - - 225. 435. Fine ditto - - - 325. -s. 1 Feed Oats - - -15 s. 17s. 13t.rlev - - -15 s. 20s. -s. i Fineditto - - 9.35. 255. 'Fine dUo - - - 225. 'Poland ditto - 151. ISs. New ditto - - - 325. -s. Fine ditto -•-• 19s. 295. Malt " - - GOs. 645. Potatoe ditto • - - 335. - s , Fine ditto - - -71 s. -s. Kap: Seed 301. 351. per last. WhileP,ase ;boil.) 415. 453. Fine Flour - - 555. GOs • New White Pease -48 s. -s."l Seconds -50 s. 555. SMITHFIELD, FEB. 3.- , -This day's Market was not well supp‘ied with the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, Pork, were cheaper; Veal sold at last price ; and the trade iu general was somewhat flat. The sales in the Hay market were rather dull; Flay, Straw, and Clot er, fetched last prices. The undermentioned. prices and numbers are an accurate statement:- To sink the Offal, per stone of Slb. • Beef, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. Od. to ss. Sd. Veal, 6s. ad. to 7s. 6,1. Pori:, 5s ed. to 7s. ed. Beasts, 6-10. Sheep, 3680. Calves, 160. Pigs, 310. 11A V-MAgKET. • Hay, 31. to 41, lOs Straw, 11. ss. to 11. 103. Clover, 41. 14)3. to 61. 10s. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 2.—The Rev. L. C. Powys and Thomas Shelford, Bachelors of Arts of Cor pus Christi College, were lately elected FelloWs ot that Society and on Wednesday last Mr. J. 110 B. A. was elected Fellow of the same ,Societv.- - ---We arc authorised to state, that there is no toundation whatever for a report, which we have lately seen in some of the Lon don newspapers, that one of the present liepre tentatives of this University is about to he called up to the blouse of Peers.—The Rev. William .V.eitin has been presented to the Rectory of Cor nard. in:Sniff)lk , Patroness, Mrs. Green, of Law ford Ball, Essex. XILt: A 11, 1%4;1-' 2 1 iOtrE--1 tist6t, I T;t23- bunrii, - 1 itollautl, 1 (iiiirtwy and Jugs 4 ,, 2 15 - alit, 2 Wateffold. PRICE 0: THIS 'DAY Al II tank Stoct o \ 3 trr Cent. RA 6521 3 i);.4. Cent.Orns':lTs4/ 4 per Cent. Cons. 82“ 5 per Cent. NavyAi.n. 9,44 i p STOCKS WKLV P. OCLOCK. I Btl4 L. Alla. 16i 7tiGths ludia. Boniis, - TB , s. pr. 1 Excheq. Bills, Ss. Gs. Ifr. Orunium, 0 di4. Cous. for Account, G 3 ii HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGB TO-MORROW. Morning, 3t minutes after 9. Evening, 57 minutes after 9.• TilE SUN. 3.1. EM QUI* DICERE • FALSUM AUDFAT: LONDON, FRIDAY, PERRU.,4IIY 3, 1815. French and BruSsels Papers, of the 39111, and Frankfort Jottrnols of the - 26. th, have reached us since our last ; and hat we ever paid much regard to the speculative fancies of which the Continent has been so liberal since the Congress met, we I _should really be puzzled and vexed with this' new inundation of floating uncertainties. But they ore as absurd as they are. contradictory, and as nii •worthy. of consideration as they are numerous. We' may pronounce in one sentence,. that no thing done by the Congress , has transpired. The atFaii-s of Italy seem to occupy much . attentiQ' and certainly dab - 1i all 'the skill and exertions of the Austrian Cabinet. it is strange to see the Scoundrels- who were passive and subservient - enough under the sway Of BOONAPARTE, or, rather the. reflected authority of his Viceroy who governed -Italy as a French Province;—it is strange to see these persons set up their claims to integrity and : independence, and abound, in conspiracies against every arrangement that can be devised for - their good gofrnmeut consistently with the general weal of Europe. Oh ! it is fine to hear those who submitted so long to the claws of the Gallic. Eagle; exclaim• so loudly against the Austrian Bird.. Some few of them have, however, been caught in .the midst of their machinations, and we should be glad to hear that their Junta of. Agents in England (whose labours, - under the fiction of. ANTONIO DI RAVIiNNA, has so edified the . readers of the Chronicle) had shared the saute fate and were inhabitants of •German fortresses. We cannot but think that both BuosAraßTE and-AluaAr are at the bottom of these broils and troubles. The former ought assuredly to be sent beyond suspicion; as for the latter, he has, we are persuaded, sealed his own doem by the publican' tion which he has sanctioned, and which eipbses . as much tergiversation, selfishness, want of prin ciple, and baseness, .as we ever recollect to have sprung from the voluntary confessions of any hu man creature. Was the man as mad as his Bro ther-in-law when he thus exposed his treachery to the World ? "If such a one be fit to govern, speak; [He is as we have spoken.] • Fit to govern No, not to live-0 Nation miserable With an•untitled tyrant" a Y We have elsewhere inserted a curious paragraph from a Norning Taper, hinting at some project against BERNADOTTE, which. has heea diScovered. in Sweden. We are not surprized tlat since all Europe has been restored to nearly that state of Sovereignty in which the French Revolution found it, there should exist, in the North, at in Naples,a strong party, which felt as if their ccp.ntry was hu miliated by being left under a neuo dynasty, spring ing out of that convulsion, while every other nation was returning with honour" to the anciently esta blished order of things. Such feelings are natural to mankind, and we are prone to respect what is venerable from antiquity,,---loved because our forefathers loved ft, and the remembrance of which is cherished among our own early associa tions. These emotions are the source of a dis taste at innovation, upon Which even every trifling circumstance working, is : the cause 'why Usurpa tion is so unstable, and recently acTiired rower so difficult to be maintained. There was a rumour that the ClwwN PRINCE was willing to resign in favour of the Son of GUSTAVUS, 'and while it is obvious that the Allied Sovereigns could not urge Such a settlement, it is .not to be disguised that it would be .universally applaUded,.' and secure to the CROWN PRINCE a more sure and distinguished place than ever BUONAPARTE had a chance of en joying, unless he had reinstated the Bouaßoxs on their Throne. We are again compelled to postpone our in tended remarks on the Property Tax. A Messenger arrived yesterday with dispatches from Vienna. Alter these dispatches arrive:l, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office% ,It sat five o'clock, and was ;Attended by all the Cabinet Ministers in town. The - Termagant of 24 gnus, sailed on Wednes day from Portsmouth, with Dis . pattlies for the East ludic:6. k e .,4181.01 " ,7 . AR, Dec. 31, It :is infinite pleaut - e cre Iransntit to pitt tlse ithnexed thy of our bieuttisissit-Goveruot General Don's Proclamation: of this day, which is not only satisfitctory ist comnittnieating a change in our situation with Spain; tending so considerably to the revival of our commerce, but likewise holds out a prospect, front the vigorous precautions taken, and intended to be continued, .of our escaping the dreadful calamity next season.—The only alteration in prices we'anticipate k an ini provement generally in consequence of the re newal of - a free in!crcourse with thu Peninsola. PROCLANIATION: " The Lieutenant-Governor feels the highest satisfaction in congratulating the public en the restoration of a free in tercourse with Spain and the neiglibmiring countries. He confidently expects, by the measures he further intends to adopt, together with those now acting upon by all classes of the people with - so much willingness, t lint this fortress 'will • not be revisited by malignant disease, provided these precau tions are - continued; not - only during the winter, ,but also the spring eTt.ing summer; and as the.se precautions, far from e::eiting alarm, ought to remove every disquietude from tie minds of the inbabitant;3, and encourage the foreign countries With whom we are in cominetci,:l relation, to main tain with 'confidence their usual intercourse with the garrison. The Lieutrnant 7 Q6vernor_ hastens to apprise the inhabitants, that he will, is the ,spring, make various . arrangements, tending, as bc. conceives, to obviate the bad consequences which generally result Isom a. crowded po;ulation in a con fined situation."': PORTEIi.-From Porter being continued at six pence.the quart, it is calculated that since the fall in price of the articles from which it is supposed to be brewed and manufactured, that the brewers do not put less into their pockets than" additional annual sum of one million two "hundred thousand pounds from those of the inhabitants of .London and its vicinity; and indirectly from the whole king-: Morn the enormous sum of four millions sterling I This is a monstrous tax ? or the materials alluded to, viz. Malt and HopS, have nothing to ,do with the compositiim of modern Beer, from which the iamily of Quassia, Sic, have bani Shed the familyof John 'Barleycorn. Yesterday, soap after twelve o'clock, her MA-. JESTY,accowpanied by the Princesses ELizAuETH and MARY, arrived at her Palace•troin tVindsor, escorted by a party of Light Horse. in the course of the afternoon, the Duke of YORK, the Bail of I , I7,FPINQUIAM', and a member of female No" bility and Gentry paid their respects to them. the evening the tIUEEN bad _a select party to tea ; &e.—Thia day her .MAJIsTy and the PlitNcEssa will leave town for iWindsor. Communications from c,aciz - to the 1 1 th of last month, by the French Mail, state, that ahont 400,000/. had . been drawn in payment for .2,000,000 of dollars in specie, which were to he sent to Lisbon to discharge the engagements of the Britibh Commissary in that City. These dol lars haVe been stopped by ortler of the Spanish Government. The Court Of 11affritlhas issued an Edict, imposing a duty 'on frig! woollen goods, The duty can alt kinds of cloth,..pe r ya r d, w as one do!Itu; it is DOW 11. dollar, or about Is. titl. per yard in;addiiion. The duty on . itaize, before the Edict, was. 6 dollars per piece it i 3 now in creased to 10 dollars per piece, or about 18s. ad, ditional per piece. The convoy had ar rived at Cadiz the day h o lo re t h e 'Edi ct was .ptilt fished ; but, notwsith:tanding this circumstance, the cAisigners were, it is said, required to pay the augmented duties. " We liave (S:tys a Morning Paper) receiVed, in telligence (t a very extraordinary nature .horn the Prqetkes Itcte bedn dis . ccivered at Court, regarding whteli: the utmost, s ecrec y i s. preserved, until the full extent of thedelimpency shall have been ascertained. Inimelliatelv on the disclosure to the Public 'Authorities' li3arytt Pirßa • shot himself. As an immediate%precaotion,,,the Commander of the Forces,General AIYLERCREUTZ, was ordered to leave . the city, and to:retire to hid dominions, by his Royal Highness the CROWN. PRINCE. Twu other Noble.meti,of,eMinent rank, have likertite, under the_ satire ,authority„, been compelled to withdraw to theirestittes;-,.,A thou sand emijectures.are hazarded as.to!he nature and character of the offence corumitted, and as to the purposes it was intended to accomplish . ; but as no statement has received the4anetion of Govern ment, the Whole remains obscurity, in which conditiOn it will probably continue until it shall be neces's'ary to throw aside the veil . from public motives." The article iu the Augsburgh Gazette, relative to King JoAciiim, is, it is reported, with a few additions; but the precis of a Pamphlet published at Naples; and which has been circulated in this country. The defection, of ,Toactiim,, it asserts, did nc►t originate in the Order. of the Day that transferred to Prince EUGENE the command, but in a proposition of NAroLEoti's, i for' JOACIIIM to resign the throne of Naples, that Naples ,n►ight be incorporated with the Franco-Italian Provincial System, and for Jolcutra to receive in exchange for his kingdom the command of the French ar-: mies. NAPOLEON even signed a Decree for the execution of this measure, but Vt filch was not promulgated, in consequence of JOACHIM'S threat of resistance, at. a time when NApoLvoN had"rea sons to wish for hismilitaryservices. The Dutch- Mails brought aecounts of the state the nOrkets in Holland. American produce was unsaleable ; a cargo of:rice.was put up to auction, but there was no bidder. A great Jew House has failed at Amsterdam. On wt.dii,bd4 last, Lord MELVILLE's Levee Was unusually . crowded. On Wednesday, the Austrian Ambassador ar rivcd at his house in Hanover-square, from his - seat in , Kha, and in the evening dined with Mr. Aer;t:TnNoT, at - his house in Downing-street. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. P. for Carlisle, has reduced the rents of his tenantry in Cumber- Find, in consequence of the reduced price of grain. NA.t:a, N`g-it. Poiti*kilOUTl 3 / 4 '; to s. 2.- - z-*Arrived t o Me(ltg a ! and Levant nt'en of wai. from iIIE Downs. his Majesty's ship Cottlelia, and Surly cutter, o n a crulte. Thtbriton, tv.:o. 63, and Minerva , °r e released froth quarantine. Dropped dosvo to St• neletes ills Misjesty'3 ship Achy, to sail On a uize.—ViTincl Easterly, DeAL, FEB. 2.—Arrived the I. 3 roelyte, Tore, horn Barbadoes, and sailed ton. the Ric er ' Caine down front the River several S. W. PLYMOUTH, Fen. I .-:;-Nothing arrived Or sail c(l to-day.--:-Wind South. Two more squadrons will proceed inamediAtt 4 from Portsmouth . , in quest of the American 'nerd of war now at sea. So daring are the latter b d. come, one of them, on Tuesday, captured two merchant brigs off the St a rt, a n d Chased anothcr into the mouth of Plymouth Harbour. • A letter from Falmouth, of the 30th ult. 0 0 1 1 . Captain BLUETT, of the Duke of i‘laribot'°"g, - packet, dated at Gibralt ar , th e 6 t h J anua ey, state§, that one of our sloops of war had been chased into that port by two American f r iaates., A large coppered sehOoner, wi t h 5000 bushel of salt, prize ,to the Young Wasp privateer, ar.. rived - at Ocraeock early in December: The Courtney, fiuTrox, from London to Fe: nanilmco, taken by the Yankee privateer, art iV 4° at Fairhaven the 18th Dec. • The Portsea, SToicEs, from the Uavan o3ll ' which was taken the 2d ,Dtxember by the Kew' ) privateer, arrived at Charleston on the Sat.' itoselles, BEATsoN, also front the Havannah, captured by her at the same time, was lost on t.l l° it h lilt. on Charleston Bar. A vessel, supposed to be an ontward-bo oo4 West Indianian, was totally lost at Scilly on Fri ilay night; 13 or 14 men were seen on a roc ic i and is supposed were s a v e d. S evera l casks O F porter and some porter barrels bad been taken O P' The City of Aberdeen, from Sunderland, was lost the 2Gth ult. on Holy Island.' Crew saved. The Mercury, DAVIDSON, of Blyth, from Loa' don, was lost at the Mouth of the Tyne th e 28th ult. The schooner Britannia, of St. John's, Nc'" fonndland, is taken by the Harpy privateer, Yesterday morning, arrived in the harbour, 04 are now . lying at Passage, the Robert, N. X. the. Fox, A. C. Transports, front Ayr, having on board a detachment of the 91st reg i. meat, under the comma na of Lieutenant H(''' These transports have been at sea for a conSidcri able time ; they were exposed to all the fury tt:le late terrible storm, and driven about to i te ()I's places. In consequence or this, serious Ar t pretensions of their danger• were entert a ined, even rumours of their destruction circulated. 9 : 11c e safe arritai here mu s t terminate all the foil's the friends of those on board. The detacbtre'') is to proceed to Clonmel.---.oraterford Chronirl'S' LATE FRAUD ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE•" --3 meeting of the Gentlemen %vim are subscribers t `' the Stock Exchange, took place this day, at o" d o'clock, to receive the report of the Committe e ; appointed to consider of the appropriation of IL', money in the hands of Truste es , and claimed Lord COCHAANE and others, as their property', consequence of pm - climes in Oluninin and CPO° ll in February last. The Stock Exchange, it he recollected, resisted the payment of the Fences, amounting to about 9,4001. on the grou r3 ,, of their• being founded in fraud. Sir S. itoNtit-P'; and other eminent Gentlemen of the Law, " s been consulted on the subject, and they are . 0 4 ' 1 3 1 3: nimous in opinion, that the claim a nt s , u nder t o peculiarity of the cage, h a d . no r i g h t or title • the property, and that it was at the disros 4 „l t the Subscribers. The meeting deliberated closed doors. It was understood that a SC° - ComMittee would be appointed, for the aPP r° .. / prjaoon of the Money, and that it would be Aribifted in certain proportions, among the 03 4 ° table institutions, • On Friday last the Court of inquiry, in A dl ; 'lone, terminated their investigati o n o f th e dolt -e A brought by CoIonet . ARNUTILuNG against Col°, 11 ; IT,E4EKE R fat untnilitary conduct at the diseniv dying of his- regiment in July last. • The .Cumberland Militia marched from j, burgh Castle on Sat ur d a y l ast , to be di seru hadic .o and the 2d' battalion of the 21st reg(uient taken the Castle duty. Yesterday morning a detachment of the 1 - 1 1" if Light Dragoons marched f rom the Dept t ",, e t town, to join their eegiment i n India.—o ol° ,. - h e PIIITZLER also leaves England with'them same destination.—On Tuesday last, the Onr - ,.0 composing the Cavalry .Depot' Garrison in ", c ,,r town gave an elegant farewell dinner, at the f , Hotel, to Colonel YRlTZLER.—(iliaidstonc nal. Jan.. 31.) ~e The extraordinary circumstance said - to 11 ' 14; taken place in the h o u se Gf a G ent l eman of at Brighton, still remains the subject of g ell ,io conversation. The prevention o f a c:nudeibe, marriage is thoUght to have been the cause I", f e ' strong deposition made by th e di sa ppointeD m Webefore that the Magistrate. 0' the daughter of Marsbii. 3 5 1 SENA is shortly to give her hand to the O e o f General REY, 9c to whom she brings a fort", oa r 2,000,000 francs, equal to a b on t 8.1,0001. 4 "` pr. money. Indeed it is pretty well understoo u h pe" Victory took gre a t care o f h er • darling in ' 4l cuniary matters. of On Tuesday morning last, an elderly 01°!;:,ry, the name of Williams; of the parish - 0 1 0 - 0; 11 o hilst Walking'on the road, sudd en ly fell co n' and expired ! A, remarkable circumstance' riveted with the above awful event, 15, thil o dringbter, who resides in H olston, dreana d 01 1 preceding night that her father m - as dead, die the arrival of a messenger to inform 1 ,0 ‘uar pielmicholy tidings; she exclaimed, "1 0° ' errand; my Father is 'deal' I"