The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-13 00:00:00

DUTCH A1;1) 11.4.V.111 - 71ZGH MAILS. • Br.USSELS, FEB. B.—TiteOglcers-oflhe Englis% 'corps §tationetrin Relgii-un; who >s ere in England, have rec•elveci orders,io join*,.thck ilegitoenl.s, and sifccessively . :, arrive ; Ali-the English and Han°, verian regitnents are kept quite Complete, and we 'daily see detachments both of infaotry aialsav•alry, arri'ie to be incorporated with them. It is iflirm ed, nuon good authority, that on the arrival of Lord Castlereagh in London, an important tiaes ri-on is to lie determined, viz. :—Whether the army which now occupies the countries between tlie -7Alacie and the North Sea, shall be augmented 4n that case, we ex ,pct 20,000 veteran English. troo' ps, who have served under the great Duke WtAliagton, and also 10,000 Hanoverians. Our Dational army increases daily. - , IlAouE, FEB. 7.—We are autl►oriseti to cle, clatie, that the article . _in the Morning Chronicle of the 3d of this month, and which we copied" into the last number of. the Stoats -Cot:rave, is absolutely false, in what relates to the discovery Of pretended intrigues at Stockholm. A young Of in the Swedish guards named Piper, has . i • it is true, shot him Self with a pistol, hut be was bed to that ac► by motives wbolly of a pri-v.ate, nature. VIENNA, J.. 30.--Very important effilrCreßCCS lave taken place within .these few days, but it IS .. said they have not.yet.producesi a decisive result, though many believe it may be expected - very 'soon. This opinion seenis the, betterjoun . ded; - , because yesterday and to-day the State Piper has . risen and is still _rising. . This circumstance is the more remarkable, .becatise`:the, Bank-notes fall.. Formerly the Stale- Paper, -- 2and the liank-notes. Usually kept an : pace: The -praent in;.; ,ot the fpa - o(7y mone'y (Bank-notes), , .• however, to be partlylicitipo the irrlll*q.Se mass ur paper, winch the.. great ~ e xpenses the Ciirt, as well 'ars, those . of si'ate • general being . brotn;ht iinto„ . :C9culatiou,•..',. At the same time, there' is a ireat deal - of spec - u 7, laiiOn carried onin:thele , nnteS;-whicir depreSsed,, the course of •- lIANOVk:R tp . Cvn ':Stacie is d;•stined to be a duet place - of aums.for the.kink dom of Hanover. BERLIN; FEB: Von rigow, the Master . . of the Horses, who .accompanied . the ,King . to •--- I • • . Vienna, arrived here this rimming. But' he' re- turns to Vicuna, it is said, in a fortnight, which setlius 'to indicate that the ratirn of our King . and Ii is atttncl.:►+its is. not so, near at band. Several private letters from respectable correspondents give us-the greatest hopes of his return by the enit of this motith. COi'ENHAGEN . J4N,, 3,1.--The terrible storms -which still "conthitie,. atxl thetitiatitit ofj squiv that has fallen delay our eQuylittnication with 4041 Sweden ana Gerinany. , : ... • . . • It _appears from' authentic statements 'that the Bank Notes in circulation at the end of last. year to nQt quite 23 millions al dollars.: - .. In the vaults of the 1 ink, there are believed 'to 'be -or'i 2 inillionsin 'siivet . and' hulliOn ; niillions . . - There Certainly are: If , the .. would turn-its real property into maneyAt.could pay all thellink Notes• in circulation in Sweden; and would have, an overplus of five M4lions .Why then are not Bank Notes par comes from jobbing and . the nvinCeuVres o si*alator,s who are found in all countries, AeliOse-loVe of gain is greater than .their. patriotism. The - Go : - vernment knovvs the source of the El il, anti, is. tri tent on measures to stop it. , , ,FRENCW - PAPERB. FEB. B.—The news. froth we gave yesterday, appearstto be,.confirmed.' . We have seen a letter from• Rome of the 18th of January, with this passage" We sec, from the heights of this city, the advanced guard.. of the Neapolitan troops encamped. 7 No private letters have been received . from that quarter of a later. A letter from Florence, of . the nth, says, that the. post from Rome..bas. not appeared 'for some days.—(Journal des Debats) The same paper ofthe - 9th says, " the Diario of Rome of 'the 18th of January, the Gazeite of Florence of the 24th, and the .Alitanese Coarier'of the 2Sth; say nothing of the invasion of the Papal States by the troops of 111nrat.. It' appears cer -t„in; Lawever; that such invasion has taken place., Th os e who doubt it, explain the letter . frOm Rome, of which we gave an 'troops yesterday, by saying that the ,','..eapolittin troops bad merely, -without being thereto - authorised, : traversed; the itontan s t „ les i o t ht;ir way to Anconaand tllr Niarches;': Ou T, w. ,!, k v ?ast, Lord Fitzroy Soinerset, Plenipotentiary - from Epgland, bad his first i e nce the hint;, oil' which occasion he pre- date. erelen;ais. C:errnarly asserts, tint the - t,o - the Poles never odiciany r"tl:ilt i c! i - ieeli:cottiinuni&tteff to befo.t . t. courier from- Dni“! t..! 1% :11: I .ivnn ought an eadei ..ttitr• ptiblication. Connuerce tesuinTs gYeat activity throughvit the de;partnients. of Britany. Tbe. purchases a Laval altd tinens are vety considerable ;. and the sail-cloth manufacturers of 4ennes are very busy. St. Malo is preparing ,a., numbet vessels for the cod fishery. The price of grail is stationary ) ,but expotts expected in the 'spring, The Duke of Wellington readied Munich on the 29th nit. and after stopping a_short tilie with .Mr. - Rose; the English. 'Minister,. continued his journey for Vienna.- VIENNA, .101428.----The.Duke of Saxe Weimar, some time since, renounced- and revoked the - pro test which ,he had transmitted to COngress against the annexation of Saxony, .of which. he is the first legitimate heir. This Prince is a General in the service of Prussia, and a near minion of the-Em peror Alexander. It is asserted positively that the other Princes of the" House of Saxony, yield i»g to . the importunity of Russia and Airussia, will •also abrogate their protests . .. The talked of journey of- the Sovereigns to: Italy is now laid aside. It is - now doubtful whether even the , Emperor of Austria will It is a -circumstance deserving remark, that,. antidst the. warm discussion of theirAjuistets, the. So% ereigns contrive to live together on the toast friendly footing ; and it is hoped that their assent h.lage.in this capital, their personal connections, and the. mutual regard which they discover,-will prevent any rupture, even though their cabinets Should differ on some points. . Amidst all the . speculations respecting Poland, Saxony, and Italy, most people are here peisuad ed that France will get a considerable increase of territory on the banks of the Rhine. , The population offered by Prussia to the King• of Saxony; in compensation tor his States, amounts to abtint 700,000 snulS. VrEss7A, JAv.•29- 4 -Yestertlay wilt be an im portant day in the - annals of 'the Clitit,ress. Aus tria has giveirin her note relative. Co Sa'xony, and in reply::to that - of l'russiit: The Powers inte rested have-,•et nuiy.received tied prOpose to discuss it iln4nc(liately.-..1t is:.llopot that,it still "produce We-,haveleen : so nfteti attered wit h ,vain hopes, th a t. begin to doubt every thin , * qa;:et4e dg France)..-_ just received inforpaliiiti . of ;{`:%_lery int porcaki; mission of, M. ieriat;;;ltus - iqii,f2ottnSello, r e , to Predericksfeld, - near was:ctuirge.tt to 'endeiivotir to K of baZon'Y tat accept the 'indemnittei-ort 'the - left ; ,bank o the Rhitie, offered in- Alex tid‘reffiideirciery ; upon Which Meri-sn quitted Ber}ilt; unit returfiediii Vienna. AiPrussiatt - i)attation lids - ' just'oettfpieil Prussian detacinttent , F. tire. posted Off,: a fi'the-rnatis :leading frorn..".iax.orry to. Bohemia: 4 .. They.rier ously .o.4serve..-eKery. , thing -that ,enters the , latter country, ,A Prussian cordon.-will be drawn front Voigtland to.fippertasatia: There are hitherto only a few Austrian troops on the northern from-. tier of Bohemia. • . ..Th.e.-Btupevor:Alexander is occupied with m_ea sures. tending to improve the situation of 'the Polish peasants. : AII,LANy .01:'29...--111C - Yeriit of ate e'ritra . 4qc at . .. Murat into Nonie , , and-Of the retreat of die Pose to.tlielCastle of St. Angelo, is to-day credited: have no doubt that s - :iniething extraordinary is passing in the-S‘Oth oh Italy! It 'is v . ery remarkable that. M. Rivarola, sent bfthe Pir'pe_to Yienna:; ,Pr . inee Carainavitia, art,envoy of the Chevalier. Capri; an envoy ofithe Grand Dc}Re, all changed _horses, ,within .a,few haurS . (.;asal-P9steriengo., :We are ignafairt of 'the sort of connections ‘vhich unite the'Edipdoi• of AuStria and King Murat. • ITALIAN- PA PERS. GFaras,,:lml..lB.-- - Ilis - •Britannic Majesty's troops are still-doing thedntiet iii thiS town qhelheaitires - Of Government tire hitherto just ilotwithstanding : which, it is -feared, that oar popnlation contains still-Ili - ifs bosorn. some Alisittaher3: of the . public peace. To these are — attributed ..the.altrtost nightly , tires that have broke out -these last few, days . 19 several pa'rts of the town. Last Sunday the very Palace of 00. . vernmel4,Vvas attacked by tire, snd'nelirlY.fell a prey to theilestrirCtiveelement. FAL-1y this morn. , ing,-ntrotherriirc hrolce out in .a principal huuseln Revecca.' ,TATPLAN, ,J;il4:24.—Marshal Count 13tIlegartle continues spite of the French Journalists, and by an extnuiraitary courii• from Vienna, ar rived late last night, he has received the.fival de cision:of his Citirt respecting the political arrange , meta of the Austrian dominions in. Lombardy. They will helifade f ptiblic to-day, .antLate t , c with sarcely any - ilifferepee,, the, s ante. a 9 e?ci§ting in 171)6', by which all our luipes of ever beatniting eitht. indetreadenCorhappy areOlcourse frustrated. —lt is - nimt known t hat a cOnintission o .coinposed of . a President tint' eight Me t - At:vs, fun' • of which arettiiiitary, and the other civil , has been named to sit for the trial of the persons .ai•re4tea in al most every part of Italy, ainl now close prisoners in our cast ie.. • FLORItiNCV,*; .- JAN'._ 2:2.=—ln this veryluornent a frOin Rome, who announces that that Capital of the Christian,worldiS: wholly Surrounded by :tile . troops of King Murat ; -yet were we entertained for this last week with the idle rumotirthat . his Holiness - ,had voluntarily of fered to -resign hiS temporal - authority, oil condi, •tion that- Murat 'should exchange Cr o w n s with King- - erdinantl of Sicily I.• . • • VENIQE, J. 19.—The infection which. broke out in the 'in'ovinee's" of Terra Firma has reached this capital, and'it' is feared will produce- most destructive results. • . - • PALF.Rmo', DE c. 22.L-I-Ter Royal Highness the d - lereditailT Piineess . was . . ati.;lv delivered of a girl, .who.; be•tbristeueil 'to-niorroAi with _great = 4 • IsitlvAn coin,4l.:kvoxbEct. i‘i,inuttott, 4.—The following is The . I.4lste of Prince T/tlicpand to Prince Mctternichs, titea 19th of neCember, 1814 " I have hastened to fulfil the wishes of ,his Imperial-4a ttOyal Slajesty, expressed in y'O - Ur Highness's letter, and have. Aransmitted to his most Christian Majesty . the cimfidesitial note which vou addreSsed to PriiMe Hardenberg en the loth instant, and which you pfErialfy communicated -to me. To prove the ,satisfaction which the resolutions announced in that note will give to the King, it is sufficient to compare them with the orders which his Majestyhas given to his AM. bassadors at the Congress. " Frante- : liad not to bring thither any views of ambition or self-interest -Replaced in her - ancient houtuhries, she no longer thought, of extending them,—like the sea, which. makes no inroad on its shores, but when it has been noised by storms. Her armies, loaded with glory, no longer aspire . after new conquests, Delivered from that oppression of which she was less the instrument than the victim, happy on baring recovered. her legitimate Princes, and with them that repose which she had reason to fear forever lost, she had no reclamations to make, no pretensions which she wished to farm; sliV has not put forward any, and she Will not. Rut it ri:maineol for her to desire that the work of rititit! ion should be carried into effect for the sake of all Europe, as well as for her own: that the spirit of revolution should even -pow and fin. ever cease, that every legitimate right shopld he rendered -sacred, and that -every kind of ambition or enterprise should find both-its condemnation and a perpetual obStacle in an ex-. plicit acknowledgement and,a formal guarantee e those very principles, of which the revolution had been - only a long and fatal oblivion. This wish of France mast be,that of es - 67 European State 'which it not 's . elf-bliatled"; witlioufsuchao . order of things none can deem itself fur a moment certain ;as to the future. Never was nobler :objeet_Presented to the Governments' of Europe; never was such a re , nit inOre ne cessary and never could the hope of its attainment be so strong, as at a period when all Christendoai was for the first time summoned to forma CongresS.- ." Perhaps it•wonld already hatie beeh completely attained, if, as the King bad• hoped, the Congress, milts first meetings,: bad, by laying down its principles, fixed the limits, and traced, out the only road by which it can be reached. Doubtless, in that Case ? we stieuld oaf have seen Sortie powers -employing that as a pretext for destruction which can only hak conser vation for its end and object. Certainly, when it wasthe spirit and meanineof the Treaty oftheSCltti of May, that the ultimate ' resmlt of the proceedings of the Congress should he areal andAnrable equilibriuM,, it was nut 'thin u4erstoOd, - tbat territories and nations were to be- thriiwri into orie single mass, in order to be afterwards divided according to certain proportions. It meant, that every legitimate dynasty should be preserved, that evil, legitimate right_slimildbe respected, and that vacant territories (that is , without 'a Severeign).. : should he distributed in' conforntitY:V;•tht P"Ii" ticai egailiitciutn , am:, which the saint thing-, to. princi ples conservative of the rightS - rof each, and 2 tl e'rtpii'S'k of all. • It would besble hi: a e very strange error, te.Consider the arithinetiaans niiiiiVer out, as the wily .elenient of this equilibrium. Athens,'" observe“l4on tesquien, had within herself the same physical farce both when she ruled with so much glyry, and when she was in base subjection. • The balance of power would be mere idle words, if it be separated not from that'ephcintral and deteitful force .which the p:,sssions produce, hut fhotilhe 'tide' Moral f eves which consists in virtue. lint in , the mutt‘t relations of states the brit . virtue is justice.' penrtrated with these tirinciphi, has Prenrihed it to his amhassa.ilors as an iovarlahle'inte; to itu'rsttt , in tom krence to every thing that which is just, never toswerre from it in any case or upon any :acconnt whatever, never to sub scribe to or acjoielee in. w,tl: contsary ttitt-Ltn t arid in Ule . order of legitimate combittOions., to 2dikre in .snel, may most effectually contribute - to th&"est - alilishruesit'aml Mainte 7 mince of a.real -.•- • " Of all the questitlitirtn.te 'ilt4elisStd at the C , ongres,-the King tvoc.hi haVe considerzd as the first, the greatest,' the most. minently - EnrOpeaU; ly . eyond• all - eciniotriit.witit others- - -;that-bf. Poland;,,ti:td it been uossibls., far hits to hops ris str o n g ly- t tli . ;il; a tiati;us -ski worth) of„the . in; tcrest of all' others, from its antiqui , y, its valour; the‘services Whklrit in fabler tines rendered to Europe, anti. from its 'tnisforinnes; cola ve;beett restored to its ancient and vino plete independence. Bot the qttestion had beceinie foreign to Fianee I;:illtelior treaties ;..ikis no In gee-any thing hut a Simple.aair of partition and of limits, and.there remains' to France only the,wish that yen should be 'Satisfied with the r.estllt of your discussions, and to be so herself ifytin were so. The-disposal of- Saxenty,- aechrding to-the claims now set up, perniciotis as an example, 'Will be especially's° by,its in fiueace onthe,general balance of EtnOpe ; a balance which consists in the reciprocal force of` aggression kind force of re sistanee belonging tO'Political bt;diei. • _ " France, like &Istria, may .. .say -with truth, that she cherishes no feeling of jealousy or.animo.sitY against Prussia; and that it is - precisely. because she has a sincere regard -for her; thatilie cannot wish tu.seeher obtain apparent advan tages, which, acquired by inju.stice and tialigrrous.-to Europe', will sooner ,or later become destructive to 'herself. Let Prussia acquire all thatshe can legitimately obtain; France will nut poly, pot oppose, but will be the first to-applaud this; and if cessions on the -part-oi -- the King of Saicoxy are neces sary order-to restore-to Prussia an existence equal to what she had in ISt*, the King of France will-be the first to press that Pirince to make such as the inkiest of Austria, and the interest of. Germany may iterrnit, 'which, in this point:con stitute the interest of Europe." , • We learn froin Vienna, that. difficulties ,have arisen with regard to Swedish. Pomerania, Swe den declines giving it "p to Denmark,. and it now remains to proVide new means for the indemnifi cation of Denmark. - There is a rumour that the King of Denthark Willtranlifer his residence from Copenbagtql to Scbleswick, in order to be more in tl►e centre of his states. This is. still however, metely in the shape of a rumour. The 2d Battalion of the 87th, about 250 strung, and a detachment of the 2d GarriSon Battalion, at present compose - the garrison of Griernsqr,.. The detachment of the Ilth Light• Dragoons, stationed at Canterbury, marched from thence on Saturday for.tlie coast, The 18th Hussars- are to take the duty of the coast, and in the interior, in conjtmetion with the I . lth : the first - division of 'the IHth regiment arrived at Canterbury on Satur day, where the head=quarters are to be fixed, -4ssl:-.1%0" tO the latter enn • IT Vaal ltave- - beta rectiVe'd•.' The .Z.,APei' l "" ltad...sitiled, from - thence, -destined - . agaln' c I..;ewp . ricans i . had occaaioned greet bustle on the dilfer&nt i,liin t , as mite!, extra-shipping had Dee" •Thikeit' for the transltort of Siores, baggage , 6c ; The Veuerable, Admiral DURHAM, had cotiveYe". , the 25th regiment, constituting - Jim garrison of Gitaklaionpe, to Antigua, where five, coniP" frl were to be stationed, and' the rec....mind& at Oar ..,badoel,.. Apprehensions are entertained in- these Journals for the safety .of the Crane.sloop of wart - Captain STANLEY,' which had left the station, but had not been heard of for some tin''; ,likewise,s for his Majesty's* schoonerEfizab eth, Lieutenant ListEa, Commander,..(Lietit.Dwv", being sickat St. Thomas's), no tidings. bavi l .`l" been received of her • for sik weeks. The and one or two seamen of the-BarbadOes were Oil board of the Elizabeth. The Antigua Parr i the 22d December contains a Proclamation issue' by Sir J. LEITH, proclaiming Martial Law over clic Island for days, and ordering the Militia to lie embodied under Brigadier-Gen. IlvAm.. The - Nw" tive of this severe measure seems to be au appic !tension that the slaves, who were' tillowed sot° holytlays at Christmas, Meditated' some. designs i li+ imical to' the general tranquillity of the island. A liarbadoes Paper of a recent date asserts that th e Portuguese Goiernor of Cayenne had p erm itted cargo of slaves to be sold at public at t etion-- -- an ct had sanctioned the fitting out of three vess e ' s ' withiu.his juriutiction, for the purpose of •sisili l) ." to the African coast, to engage ia that n1111.11( 1 : 4 .' 1 traffic. The Editr.r of the Paper says, 11 that 1 :' accusation rests upon unequivocal p r o o f, anal . cqually base with his . .breaking the seals u she r which were ditposited the amoton,and oldigatio its of imlividualS to the former Government of tbG province: DOMINICA, DEc-10'..-- , -Yesterday was broag i l into toWh, by the Colonial hungers, the head `) the infamous runaway Chief NOEL. He was sa prised alone on Tuesday last, near the former ran away camp, in the heights or, Layou, by a r tt at f who were °lithe alert. The guide was the -& who perceived him, and immediately gave cbAS er Hiaking at the sable -time a signal to the partYi .whoby a prompt movement surr o und e d hint 0 • cut off his retreat into the thickets : he then 31' CCllllied to make a'resistance by drawing a IoW 4 or cutlass he constantly wore, wnen tLu guide in self-defence levelled his musket and sh' t hint.- • This miscreant was•the person who perP e : . trated , the murder of Mr. MTARLANE, and be 0.3 ' found in the uniform jacket of his Inif° l .; innate ~ .ctiftt it was brought to town with his head, tilt ordered to be stuck on a pole the °the.- ridethe river, as saktary and ekainale. to others. '0 Major-)ltijor-O' k etteral LINDSAY landed this mnril 4 Va •Irotiroa board 'the army ship by his La.lS7 'and Mrs. ELLIOTT, wife to?' ELLIOTT, Esq. formerly Commissary here. " e . - tact itl L ' INDS • AIt takes coati-nand of his iVlajcs l ,Y i ; troops in this island, .E.teN, (who was le „i in command of the FOrees by, general At t.: 51 ' 1 7 embarked from ft'rince Rupert . .s a few days „ shi c "; eeco 4. mpa toeu by, els Lady. The remain:ter 4", t , . a detachment of the 4th West Undid!) regimeati" l garrison there, were embark e d a t th e saute tigie. PRICE OF' siTCCi.:S - • THIS HAY Al TWZI,VC o'cLocti. - Bank 'hock, ' . 11, tiiii L. Ann. IC 5-ICI.IIi i a prr Cott, Red. G4t4 incii:t Bond;; I4s. 15• s. Pr' a pe:r Cc tit-Cons..iNi Exchtn. Bills, 3s. Gs. pr• 4 per Gilt. Cniis: fitik .- Oinnium, :ii.f ilis. 5 per Cent. - Navy sun. 9.141. - Cuni-. for sUvettilt, 64 ... WATER AT LbSDON BRIDGE TD-A10R1 1033 P.lorliing, 9 minutes after 5. Evening, 34 minutes after THE SUN. QpIS DICE - 6(I.SI.IM•AIIDCAT ? LONDON, MONIMY, FE 13R1 - I,4Ry 13, 1815. Vire have French Papers to the lOth, Brass Papers to the 9th, and Hamburgh and 110 $ - 11 ce Papers to . a recent date. The mass of MN:114 0 they contain is important, for the Political hires,Of Europe begin to be now so distio ct ` i t marked.by the acts of the several Powers, we are no longer so uncertain of their 1; 0 - r ip outline- as we have hitherto been.—lu RAY' a particular, affairs have taken a decided tern , ' 3ll MuitAT, probably relying on the conimotiou s the Northern parts of the country, has advan ce _ hostilely into the Papal territories ; so far, it " said, as even to have reed Rome. ` But the most certain guide we have to the 5 - p of the Negotiations is in TALLEYRAND'S l' N °3° I Count METTEHNICIi of the 13th December. 8,11 here clearly perceive that the Nes-069 6°11 ;4 have hung upon the subject of Saxony, °l t , that the • fate of Poland has been long ( . 1 tided. There is a great slim of and many professions of excellent principle s o , the part of the French Minister, -but if We ° Ol, mine the scope of his communications, We li d obserre that, his political morality squares ce admirably with his political .interests—". Pol and given up without even a feeble effort in it s your: Prance has little business with tlr~ (;, country ; and, in truth, by' its new p u rtit,i 9 te it will bring Austria and Russia snore iv contact, and the probability of differencee and • of consequence add to the power of Fr giic ie She is therefore willing enough to aggrg l3ai it ALExANDEtt as a-balance against FRkticis--" r" future disputes would be her strength.---N° t : 0 ; with regard to PruSsia. By strengtheninj t"