The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-22 00:00:00

FRENCE PAPERS-. AlAnatn,, SIFT. 5.—A Gazette Extraordinary, published The clay before yesterday, announces the capture of the city of Caraccas, and the submis sion Of th - at prOvince. The insurgents, heat and dispersed in the vast plain 'of yenezuela have now no as Y luni.: left. Caraccas' Surrendered on the 6th of ,July.. Several of the . bhiefs were taken awl ~ :hot. All.who held the rank of Oticets in the R e b e l, Arumwere put .to death. This news leads us to !we that we shall preserve our -fine pro vince of Vepezttela, where fortune has •so mira culonsly favoured the arms of his Majesty., Mesdames Bacciochi and .Borghese having con.; tracted considerable debts in Italy., their pro, perty, movable tied immovable, have been sold lOr the benefit of the creditors. PARIS, SEPT. 18.—It, is said that the King of Saximy intends to spend the.remainder of his days in Italy. , It is said that a new Edict will soon appear in Vienna respecting rhe finances. Government, it is stated, will demand all the superfluous,plate Of the churches, and that all persons are in future to pay their taxes, without distinction of privi lege , , COPENHAGEN, SEPT. s.—lt is said -that the tronbleS which broke out in Christiania arose from tl:e following cause :—A Captain pf the Wertneland Militia having been killed, a Paper, co►►taining the Norwegian plan of the campaign, and also some secret correspondence, was found, in tVhich a Bishop and three Generals were im plicated. PiTERSBURGH, Atro. 26.—Among the articles of corunterce which we have exported this year, Was h wooden house, which can be put together 'arid taken to pieceS'at pleastare. VI, NNA, SEPT..7.—The English 'Minister ac credited to our Court, Lord Aberdeen, has ed here. Lodgings,' which let a month ago for -1000 florins, now let for . 4 or ,5000 It is said that there will be regulations•adopted respecting the speck, and that it is to be in future.of one weight and uleasttre throughout -Germany'. 'The Ger Man Nobility, - it is. said, are to send Ministers to the,Congress. • - 11.ASTAITT . , SEPT. 11.—It is reported, that Prus sia lu:s given up her pretensions to Mentz, and that it is to he, in future the chief place of the prvirt,-.'s_eeded to Bavaria on the Rhine. • GENc,„ SFOT.•7 —Vessels laden with Colonial prochict ns..constatitly arrive in this' _harbour. The English General Spencer and his family have ar- . • rited here: Two Algeriue frigates and a corvette • were seeo about two leagues from ,Cape Bormez; two other Algertne vessels were cruizing off Mar • 17:7-A telegraphic dispatch an rounces the arrival of Monsieur . at Lyons,this day in good. health. The King has issued an order for separating the sexes in prisons, and graduat ing the severity of the confinmcnt, according to the guilt of the prisoners, MA . M.{ID, SEPT. 6.—lt appears that the•regula .tion of th.e Minister cif-War relative to the sup pression of the free corps or guerillas having ex tited some discontent amongst the individuals forming I part of tht.se corps, his Majesty has thonght it expedient to order that the Officers of the guerillas shall enjoy all the privileges graut ed to e)thcrOtlirQrs. - _ . AUG. 31.—The Prince d'Esterhazy has arr,iyed here, charged 'with 'an extraordinary mis sio7i from the Court of Vienna to his Holiness. Rt. was presented on the 29th to his Eminence, Cardinal Pacca, Pro-Secretary of State, by the Chevalier tie Lebzeltern, the 4ustrian Minister Plenipotentiary. TO-1110170:V the - Prince d'Ester hazy will have an audience of the Holy Father. AuGsaunG, SEPT. 9.—Letters from Vienna an nounce that the .King• of Saxony has renounced pretenions to Saxony, in favour of Prince Antony, his brother, uncle by, marriage to the Em peror-of iVustria, rho is at Vienn CIENOA,'SEPT. 6.—ln the Ga;ette w de France .there appear articles, from time to time, Concerning the situation of Genoa. It would be difficult to di vine front what source the Editors arc in the habit of deriving the intelligence, which they think pro- per to publish on this subject. It is, however,- either so much exaggerated, or at times so evi dently forged, that it is quite certain they nei ther 'derive it from our Gazette, from their corre spondents in Genoa, nor from any other.country of It>elv , Thanks to the protection•so generously granted by. the .British Government to oin.- uavigation., there is not in the 31eaiterranean a commercial city which Iris so speedlly felt the happy effects of tile restoration of peace and .maritime com munications. To be convinced ofthis, .it is sal - - fiei-dt to traverse the streets and quays, or ins 'sport the numerous lists of vessels arrived ; one has only to . ask the workmen, the porters who are seen in constant motion, incessantly occupied with the transport of merchandize ; and yet the Gazette de France say's, that hitherto our com 'merce is.very confined; and exposed to many em barrassments! • The Pro-.iSional Government, of the Republic does •not cost a farthing to the State ; it labours incessantly in restoring the public administ rrtion, and pursues. the strictest economy. The expenses are covered. by the produce orthe ordinary taxes, and no sacrifices are imposed on the class of mer chants ; and vet it has; been .'asserted that " the turrehants find it impassible to bear the present -,o.34nces of Government PAals, SE.pr. 16.---rrince Talleyrand Perigord w•Out on the night before last fOr the Congress of Viciwa. ( Jancourt, Minister of-State, titer P Ft.rcign Affairs, in the' ab s de 1-11 "Oneen Of the Two Sicilies died sndilenly a r \''''no" , 'on the kith insta.nt.i Iler appeari'd ,•J:00 . 1 ostnq i she lotfi retired i4er apqi oftty benig. long oet:lipied in tlie in her first ,leep, her Ai smell Leard'some noise in her ; t h e nimilciit they a pprolehede.r *lihcd, Ate Vad , ceased to exist , 1 . 11 , 5 .1 2, 1 4 1acess b 4 c,l just citteted the 63(.1 year of her age, having bem born on the 1 Ito of Aug. 1752.-=-(Moniteur). The "Co na Alekis 'de Noailles is said to be ap pointed Ambassador Ektraoi-dinary from France tothe , Court of Vicuna. • We learn from Arlen,- that on the sth of this month, at the same hour, an alarming noise was heard throughout the. department of Lot and •Cla ronne, which was followed in several comaumes by the fall of a great eptautity_of stones, called acrolites,, or stones fallen from heaVen. The Pre fect of the Department has sent some of them to Paris to be submitted to the analysis of :scientific men. It is particularly in the communes of Mon cloy and Temple-that this rain o f s t o nes has f a llen. Happily no person was butt. 'lt is asserted in one of the Journals, on the authority of letters from Italy, that to put an end to the secret machinations of 13tIonaparte, the EngliSli have carried hini off, and conveyed him . to Malta. The same report was current at Paris some days.sinee. It was even added, that the Sovere:gn of Elba made a vigorous and bloody resistance, but which, however, did not prevent the Englisb froni . 'seizing his person: -We haVe thus some reason to doubt the, veracity of these . Italian correspondents. - CHANIBER OF DEPUTIES--SITJ'ING OF SEPT. IG. M. Morttntsrien submitted a proposition for‘the protection of the Spanish refugees in.the South ,of France.. After the. moving of the order of the day, it was ordered that the subject shoidd he discus sed on Tuesday next. . Lietitenant-GeneralDufourneux, - iii the name of the Committee of, Petitions, referroF to an . address from the inhabitants of the beautiful Colony of St. Domingo, setting foith their dis tresses, and enforcing the importance and urgency of the subject, of which all France miist be - stm 7 sible. The Speaker called the attention of the Cham berto the aStonishingindnstry and activity the plan ters formerly evinced, and to tllgieffects of .1. small nomber of French soldiers, who :;ad 'fong: , t with . such noble obstinacy against so many enemies; preserving the Colony against the combined forces of England and Spain ; and then he drew'the ie verse of the picture, painting, the calamities to which they have submitted durin . a state of anar chy. He impressed upon his hearers the immense value and importance of the Colony, and noticed the amount of produce at various periods. Twenty millions would scarcely suffice to pay the marine establishineut for this great Eighty mil lions l:ad been annually derived from. the cQn-, stiniption of the 'mollusc in France. All the efforts of France ought then to be directed, to derive the Same advanta ge s from the same .source, as wells as to support. her ancient com miercial relations. He dwelt for some length upon this subject, noticing particularly the state of the . balance of trade now and at former periods— St. Domingo had the power of restoring the equi librium. He went on -to notice the means ta he . adopted to procure the re-establishment of the for mer advantages, and adverted to-the details procured of thecomparative strength of the two Chiefs whose power now divided St. Domingo. He had no doubt, from personal acquaintance, that Christophe and his partizans were willing to acknowledge the Sovereignty of the King. He feared that all - the Chiefs were not actuated by the same loyal feelings, but his hopes were sarguine upon the whole.--- He had had conferences yvith the Minister of State upon the importance ,of an expedition, and upon the mode in which it ought to be formed ; the immediate result could not, Arr a moment, he dubions ; but the utility and durability of the conquest must depend upon the moderation after-• wards exercised. He referred to the motives that had actuated the disturbers of the repose of the coltinies, and offered various remedie3. lle con; chided by a proposition for new laws, in 'which the rights of - the Blacks were to be considered, and by which they were to he admitted to the enjoyment of their civil liberties, and by which' the Proprietors should he assurediof the payment of sums alreadydue to them. It was prayed also, that his Majesty would give commands for an ex 7 pedition. It was ordered that the speech be printed.—The Sitting was, adjourited until Monday. PARIS, SEPT. B.—M. Bourienne is appointed Charge des Affaires at ilarnborgh.—M. Victor Hughes is to set out immediately for Cayenne. The amendments made by the Trench, fio.use of Peers upon the law relative to the liberty:of the Press, are, I . The suppression of the preanrble 2. 'l'be substitution of the following provision for Article 5 If two Censors at least judge that the writing is a defamatory libel, or that it disturb the public tranquillity, or 'is contrary to the Constitutional Charter, or may injure good morals, the Director General of the Booksellers shall direct the printing to be stopped."- . -.-I. The substitution of the following .provision for al.- . tide '7 :—" The Director Genet al of the Book sellers shall give an account to this . Commission of the stoppages - he bas ordered since the.elOse of the preceding Sesion." Gentlemen and others who, having passed a life of gaiety, are about to obtain the dothestie comforts of a conjugal state, will do well to eon - - salt Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Char lotte-street, Blackfriars-road previous thereto.— Few persons are aware how too often the latent seeds of an Infectious Disorder have lurked in the system,- and never manifested themselves, but through the finer eartileges of their little unfortu nate and unotfending offspring, the various affec tions of which are too often the result of an ili cured contagion in the unsuspecting parent,--- Surgeon COErt and Co. profess to eradicate every atom of the Miasmata, thereby rendering toe constitution perfectly sound; and those whose system are become debilitated, either from juvenile indiscretions or improper treatment, need not des 'pair and those whom distance Or delicacy may prevent from making personal application, may be advised by letter,• and perfectly.relieved, ,on statii-ig candidly their cases, enclosing a fee, di,- reeted..to Coot Ea and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road. They alwipletlge them sekes to cure the Piles and Fistula, however in veterate or complicated. Sf)LEM QUIS DICERE FAL41774 AIMEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAr, SEPTEMBER 22 , 1314. We have this morning received Quebec Papers. to the 19th, two days late'r than those which arrived yesterday. They are of considerable importance, inasmuch as they augment our hope that the en tire Army of General BuOwN ,may be forced to surrender. The following is an extract of a letter from a Gentleman of respeetability,datedK ingston, July 30 As every one of the enemy's boats are taken, unless their Ede fleet should come to assist them, they cannot escape. Gcn.DßummoND sent four vessels immediately to York for re inforceinents, where, fortunately, 600 of DE WAT TEVILLE'S had just arrived, and were instantly embarked : on their joining, it is intended to at tack the enemy again." The lttest intelligence, however, from the Ni agara frontier is contained i►► the Quebec Paper of Thursday, August 181— .‘; The Steam Boat arrived this morning from Montreal. — At the time of her departure yesterday morning, no further accounts had been received of any nnlitary operations on s the Niagara Frontier. "At the latest dates, the enemy remained entrenched at Fort Erie, where preparations were made to attael{ him. He was supported in that position by his ships on lake Erie.t- Channcey's Fleet on take Ontario had been oti York on the Gth inst. and an the .11th it was seen off Kingston. The re is no safe anchorage fOr the enemy on that Lake, except at Sacket's Harbour. / • - We rejoice to be enabled by this arrival to contradict the following speculation of the Horn ing Chronicle of this morning - , " Our accounts from the most remote situation of the Bri 7 CA possessions are not so favourable. It is asserted that the station of Michelimackinac has been taken by the Americans. This fort is situated on St. Mary's Straits, and is absolutely necessary for the maintenance of our trade in the North western district. It is also said that the ships of the enemy have passed through the SttititS of Lalic Huron, and that the entire eommand,of that part of the country is:obtained by the Americans. If such should be the situation of things, by the prodigious extension of the line to support these *Ten dencies, our strength will be weakened on the principal theatre ,of action. , • So far from this being true, the Quebec Gazette of the 18th further says : " Letters were received in Montreal, on Monday evening, Aug. 13, from Michillimackinac, by,way of Matchedash, dated on the 29th Ult. which mention, that the enemy's vessels-Lad been off that Island, but owing to the judicious arrangements for its defence, they were afraid to land.. Lieut. Colonel WDoual had a force with him including Indians, amounting to about 700, men. The . Indians behaved remarkably well upon the occasion, and. have shewn a determination to pre vent the enemy from landing. An attempt. had been made by some boats, which bad been repulsed by the Indians, who killed a few of the enemy and took some prisoners, from whom it was learnt' that Ills force amounted to about GOO or 700 in all, and that they were scarce of provisions and ammunition. " Letters have also been received in town from a person who Avis in sight- of Mackinac, four days after the supposea attack mentioned in the Montreal papers, when the British flag was still flying. The trading establishMent at the Sault St. Mary has certainly been plundered and destroyed by the enemy ; his booty has, ho - wever, hem very ineonSiderable; the most valuable part of it being three Caws." . , , Taus it is, that the . accustomed accuracy of this discontented Journal, endeavouring, by its Own unfounded' inventions, to cast a little of its factious gloom over every article of cheering in telligence which reaches Old England, is in this, us in former instances, confounded and brought to "ndent'it, cr. nothing. Has it th e same Correq ° . na l d t a l cO i n li s c e h ; i t t en b c a e d ofin t F h r e an ta c k e in ' g of, v:, row t 11" . 0 ,toOr , u tile complete tnICCSS of the Expedi ti°ll 'l3 0 101' fa k tG q e t d io , d a t n ly d t ii ii a r y o , w t ,s h i e i.lit fo i ll i : t in tl a po ll: s t -b b e e etl ii , P te r lt i°s g j‘f overb - nent in that important qua rter . 1 prel has, AcuxAs, Jt - Li• le.—zWe learn that Brig•-flegAr4":lC. communicated to his Excellency the Corill'Anjtr ' it) r '' .‘ the following lttter from the British Corninayo BrunssriL . ht/g 14 ,, (eOiii7) St. .4ndreirs'o, 31 1 by,tis tj,o„iiency l'ilajor.(s.e. riot' SlR—r am directed John Sh &brook to make the f . , ionli icati° ! ' • 1 0(i' -inhabitants of Robbinstowna;; l :l °.‘% l 7"-g l t e 6 r n:onthes f oTlPl4 ".flat the object of the British Govern:l:cat is : 4 45 e possession bf the islands of Pasrima uoddy 133/:illyli/le( quence of,their being-considered . 'withing our O' l9. ": e t- oP ir' :, That they have no intention of c r - on olfe'P“ 01, tions agninit the people residini, a ? OYnnu°the,Contjoe3t• ;0i in their conduct shonid oblige us to resort to the tP 6is t ilt ; ' i r tori the event . of their remaining quiet, they 'c ill ri° c b °°°' to oed either in their property ' or persiis. 1110.4' be your most obedient an humble servaiit, 6)o' Gel' Juhn Brewer,. Esq. oh i A R .I. bFiliTst.So7„l,l,ti..llßEit, L t. • li f TlieConintander-in-Cliiet . ,ccoMP 3llielibr C °l Generals BItISBANe and Pc . iwkii, let' Ci'cbei.o4 the l 10th August for Chainidy, S O tli''' 1 " I:: ook soon for operations on a hlrg ese'-e ( 1 iTI ' frontiers of Lower Canada . ' Th' r tb6 s' s :1111)1 s ore i t t o :es efficacious can hardly be feared , welt Froth our Port News, - th:.;t ill tile fir' il'' li : .Pf August abode 8000 of the . if3iirac i ` -"%.51 1 1 ' . lion had disembarked at Quebec 31(nj i c i : `,.' 11/11 uLuituber chiefly consisted of the 3d, S t ' a tl ll 11, 3/ t 7 Li 5 - h, 39th, 1 ' 58 th; 7Oth; 81s.t, 11"(1 s ' 901 glil the ratiriiiiou o f war.tliciits; besides Artillery; Sailors, 1"ille f!1 fell. I.,apers, insert i s vi : ic a h y ,the the . Lixtfrae•.:::it 4.11.1'0' er F: -We thi I -L, r I . ! 11 ~,, i ni , a s t t t p e ,, r in f e r . 9 , irt rn A le Meric l a ual i l n i d it n Y ce ° c l i t l l l s Y e— f e 5 16) ct rit" that ii)bif il ti l ti a p t i i - s : l l na )a n b do ly f i d n e ill r : a i l 'i e c l g: l t d . 1 :. - t SAxtiN y•to the Are s hd C u if correct, a stumbling bfocii 01.001 i d - 00 ' of the pretensions of Prussia T rle it ' llssl etir4 . t o r of nisteir, P , I.OMAZ , ZTOW, has been Permitted %veil f, in the most gracious manlier. Jt was is of t° LEXANDEIt when he declined time conlise 13itonapartean. rk t ooe bo w e A f i t i ( l ic it i el ei se bl i i 'g' y l o Q i n s ;i v i t t le i ii esi e lg i i s t.: e i.: .e v ''l. ti.i .l l ) , o l l : l ec e ; ), C ; l, ; f ( : , i qu id Ilr' d ,eco ..,1,, The Hon. Mr. Wm. ADDINOr°I4' .110 41. by Mr. BACOT, went from tow n rei : Paris, on, a mission, which, accordiog „ress , Coub is connected with the meeting o f tac Yo. Vienna. • ( 1 ,1 this ro"'' erf 1 Our last page contains further oitr3cts American Papers received vesterdaY• day ß s o a ti t t .t ) , - ) e e st s e t r o d c a k y l an( be il i s il i g o c e s Pse 1 , 111 : eel i l:' transacted in the Find5;x._.........x...-----cii...tlha:isredatyloioabs any private bargain 1a Precte---* P i tf s ~ ,i It • - - biic , to is et rottermsly stated in the pa , es ico r ,ol. this (tar, that. Lord LivF,.apool- 111` , 1 ) fi is ' l 4 . .interview with the PONCE ltEG".,j ti) i ' ' ill ' ship was not in town,. blitwa s ex n e , t i . ' lo !l "ll G I r eAerday about four o'clock it.- lii' 'her e . r le f' t town .F:N' for AVindsor, • /0` Highness • was to ,remain‘ bit hight• t wice ° The L . r , . Loan —ETANOSLI.OR ha d all 3t1(1 h h i • Riz r_ GENT yesterday at Garton-hoot' jto h° JAI The Puisce it„,k, ~.. i s e xpect e „o , Privy Council. c - 4 - i l o lor IP 1 on ..)aturaay. . 1 411 il . All • ' , ttpus WELL)SLEY paSSen throl.-. 01 0 , , the l4th instant, on his way to l 'ii' Lc . af t `.e '''‘ ' ,ll 'e time for the sitting 01th e ~,fs, , 0 r o:', ori Col ' : QUINTINT, of the 10th bils'be t*;, derstand, is Pot vet appointed, 0°', 1i „ , , , , i t 10 .1 1 ; of .the PRINCE REGENT for assenia' co nfr v e 1 The O ffi cers Who are to compose theo,oos,,eficc('' ' however, received notice to hl d , _ le o! '', 0 readiness. xx ie hear they are all 0,, General.VysE is to he the President% gin , 11 , 4 4 The 2d Regiment f L'fc Guard. \pat". o ..., in ' a . / constant morning parade of ,ii t ' rs- % no - i f fi" et' square. 0 I °Li li / There was lately in Paris row . 1 the fi re which :: ii i : • ; . e • c e i c : l n.t a ihgei b ul a al l et l evv i i n ii : : which . was said to have taiP=o I )l' .sT e lI I' ' l l O de of the day, between Marshal ` . . ted t o ii! s oli,e CA—Yir—RT ; the latter is re2°lgi.,,l i', by ' ) P7"the l'1"11(113 Noble Lord on the measures 0 lia i co ' i v , the 1%.1ar 4 to e 4 brook, , a lef t- be'/ Lady Ilimir,ToN has aPires:CilicT,ltiOr`f qua Edi".• of a Morning raper, e;,(700,0 lic r .a ril l ' s o from the -charge of having li e i rde d by v O ,O joi She states, that site was clischassro, litoil to, LESEoROUGH, that_ Alderffi° 0 by her , er el) f , t tli her bail, did not lose a sbilii,":l,4ol, 111100°00 she has - lett all she bed in L' , l ; r' of li'fbe ll' il le' "fling sufficient for the 51111:;rbr,.sos. Sher llvf daughter of the lute Lora ~.' tie rs i ii tra i ' i , ,,,, tv%li.islaicvitims•shet_ltealiltetto,b.elittfi,oito c l . m b e stoi en .or ti' Alt e cel l , Eopr i JI T , s ivid 101* 5011 re! by a' man whose family she a t ilt ii, ji o Air. BIRNIE is appointed 00e th oot . ti i g n is t t i r l a e t erso -at n I(3)if),t-ici-:.trGeettt,,g(Ar,t,ol:iire'6,,,igyettie:ll(,,,r,ei tbli)f.,lor;; et°' .j fon i t t n - I T l s as ot be co et t i ln a t s r t y !er b t a a t i l t k ie s t , l, %: l e lllto'ic-osi°''. il l r Al fe o" (n 11160419 in cora. . tab' 11eki 1 6' " By the late fall of a moon 1 04 .0 t Tyrol., two villAges were beli e' ' lost their lives. , llyiast liiateyricloie.till'lsg.ti, l'ili.o'.ibrt: beets ctilo ,Cl-(::-,, 'rl, ce-e-sr-I.olllarnie,:o el . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ILOIBURGH, SEPT. 16.—According to accounts from Gottenburgh, of the 10th inst. the kink and Queen of Sweden had arrived there on the 7th , accompanied by the . Duke of Sudermania . , 'and Prince Oscar, and were received under a triumphal arch, and amidst illuminations. The Crown Prince was expected in a few days. According to letters' from Vienna, the Pleni potentiaries of the four Great Powers, England, Rtssia, Austria,and Prussia, will meet at Schoen ' brtM, in order to discuss, undisturbed, the several plans which 4%vi1l afterwards be submitted to, the approbation of the Sovereigns. IVe learn from Warsaw, under date the Bth of September,. that the Emperor of Russia would travel to 'Vienna by way of Kiow and Lemberg. All the Poles - who, for various causes, had been arrested during the late war, have been set at liberty by order of Alexander. The number of persons who were 'whipped at llaniburgh between Dec. 1813 and Feb. 1814, by order of the French, and afterwards driven out of the city, amounted in all to 23. The reasons of this kind of -punishment were for having spoken too freeki; for having approached too near the advanced posts, &c. The pressure of Matter for some days past has compelled . us-to suspend the Sun Review, and Journal cf . a Trip to Paris. Our stores for both are accumulating, as shall ap pearas early as pOsslble. MAIL'. Aititivrn—t Waterfurd. - France, I Lichnn, 3 Got ' tenburgh, 1 Holland, I Dublin, 1 Waterford. KING GEORGE M.'s COPONATION.-Holidav at the Exche wier, Bank, East I►►dia, and South Sea Houses: I-11(41 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOll 110 W. Vornitic, 41 minutes after 8. I Evening, 6 minutes after 9; THE SUN. 11 4 abl e Ico, J, ' -0.41 ' I "i t latk