The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-03 00:00:00

.",0.. the oo •!1. rl" "1' i 11 ; ;C' I cht ';ion , 11 (.1° lilt ' , 4 4, II) Ci,,; <, I t f VII(' tiff di e Cl°l' wo , ;„, Ice to ' , gel , 171 tbt it 1 0 0 .; if 11 ,1 ,. „, 01. p~ ~: (; ~'~~•~ .~,,t ~'j ~ . 1 c;:l , '' I !h i ' 1 1 5,c , ) J °' '. f Il l"?' 0' ,ri' 11;i Trio ' `lthlre Paci%et, with- a Mail from It -1,,..:, is 4th j atr ived at Falmotith ; she ' II Y. A i ' ' 1- ' h the Ist divl-- t:l itli , ( irorai .:(IALCOLM, with t 'ail. sailed on th . e .24 tli • s i r 'Ports, arrived at Bermuda on the t hat j. l it. ALEXANDEP, COCHRANE was to sail from or five tl'ay.' 411(1 ,for the Americua Coast in four ~ 440 1 . 4 k --- -....4,.....___ tat GAg lAitiv i . i . i Ris certainly 1E this country. expected imme „ Th. ----.••••=„.„ cm , to l • Princess t It, hous e and furniture of the i Att& be sold '' Oet,, \says a Alorning Paper) are to Vc, - tier . . 'lts th n • a circumstance %% hid) strongly fa l'thee fr ' tePort, that her Royal Righness's lib' t,t).„ °lll this c ontry i s not likely to be a short \l'e u d 4 the , ° not know what truth there may be ti le 1 j,r.aa(ve v._ '4(ernent, or what determination kly Inces4 .- ..lett ivay have recently formed on the l eaa ori (11 Ler residence abroad ; but we have lic e tr) kl - at . pe,, io(l _l°l%'. that her declared intentions, q,., ~ii tilts j, Peer departure, were to be absent voary from six to twelve months- A b t.kievie n ------..........___ 1.,; he litalizad. w f a very important subject-•'t he -ion of .„, Gt e , tt . weig is and Measures through tiiit tritwill be found in our last •S' • ' ' '.G 13(4 , , 11„.4t I._ ---...,,,,,........._ li%sh4, „,,.., ~.v,°ob, Admiral MARTIN, and H . • tii rn e " u tio i , 4 "110 went to Antwerp to settle the It 4, tow tile fleet in the Scheldt, have re f-r)ti Iv ''t r t . ri' having executed that commission. e(l:tittrtl):4ted yesterday in the city, that the , Ttket , rit 4 " . d another American frigat e had N L le te 4 o' zig between Lisbon and, Gibraltar. ktLst4,, 9 ft)undation for the report that Lord q .4- it ~,, i% oi .. n. ilri ‘ , 1 1 (1- r h ti, to Pari. His Lordship . is li Tl th e % ,—"ge, where h e is likeltto remain his ttrlttly•ietsot). ti-tz'Nlll-I,4ss 111 igbness tire Princess of SALMS, and I t ; 14 cl e f ‘'e blike of MECKLENBURG STRE tq • k, t lieth •. ~ ‘. 4,,,,,, ~e rie_ , . 0 to, .3tretitz. i \‘ t , l it tr , sr d . l bri;._: of wa r the John Adams sail e, .lie IN il_cl(lAnt on the ° Slit ult. ttpi ,si ft,lie ohuePtled that the dissatisfaction (or, at ,ilt(1 - 14,,v 0 , exPretsioti of it) existing in the k/ t. : l ' Ni t ' A 3 "ad been confined to the Pays de of cite N At. vk, 1 •,, Qte • e regret to learn by an hat e two ' addres%ed t, I . th, 4 !N s o. _ . join t y b y Mini •- I the sters k dtstti, `ciegins to the Supreme Diet, 4t a c•ts, boll • • t f) c. 1 11 , 4 ,. e . 1 belongtug to the Canton I Th e '' 1 fo r f 1,1 such a state of effervescence t tte • fate ' ?relgn inter )os . t . n. o f 1 Late Of Saxo . I I 1() 1112etliat )11i Ilei.„ ily is said to he decided. By 2,(ntiotr,. ' ‘ '. l l vve are informed, that the King t 1 ,4 ',' Iqt Y•lgned the act of his abdicaiion on he I .' ' -'l . ) 444 .. x ""Y is to he divided between 0 (I' 111 1 . 0,, f "1 ' and I h 1.. of V AR tllllllfie t)- th e c t le —o.,e SAXE t BIN • rti iZI hal o untry, i t is add e d , i s t o be in z,t eot:Fara, ailliotnt of the territories of living /,'4 at 1,• 33 a ver Iverina This does not seem, ,it f t , I% Majes.Y PrObithie provision for a per -I.4:mi,sota hi s ~,LY's time of life. It should aP vctl. 4 4 eve L.te, that it requires a firm under -1., 4 •-, t . ti to , li I ''()- •au upriklit 'llan. We believe he 1,;a1. 4v e L" °I 40 0(t • ' • ' ‘, \I, 'th, t en tol . .imentions. JJUONAPARTE, '4%tli Of our %,'l, 411(1, that since the unhappy c•,, i t 1)1 "111 '''verei , ' fs NY .Ic, '4 (l t.• Y 110 ne s t-sn, the Kink; 0 AXO v ; 11 ; • Ile(' lii,, t o ne in Europe. The C°rsi cl(l ;‘• .il. certc 1 .41 ~ no t • ni y, as the Evil Spirit (lid , 4. , i t I, in 41,air. ti 'e :I 'ad f o „ l ugs, at least in subser titi t'ilgra„ I ld his patience inexhaustible. i'•cat. ;! ° %s • r, q th tlf tii .01 - elt , ortonio „ . Italia appellation of the . - I vor:d ' Is " Orbi bono," for - the , G al 111 It' , 11' , t 1 05' e tC 11le e co` I.' ere ,1 , .1' 1 ` I . it ;. ft• b.' .fr It' / / I, ,`" le ;c1 i", , c , A t ' 5 " ,4 t,O • c 5 er e .t "' ,# , li"? so lla ii y to ascertain the clate 'di tile popular films: to p r ., - , e 'lace--the results of our observations vi • , .„A e°4llllunicated to the 13ritiSh Nation ; that, they r nlght be relied on as accurate, we and knowing 1)r°a(IIY contradicted all the false and mischievous l'utuours so induitriously circulated by the dis- Ppoiated Adhe r ents of BUONAPART E , th a t the to u 't i ltolcs were unp o p u l ar ; that the spot h ad deposed as l o millions o f adherents ; that his name ivlpudly praised, and his cause openly espoused. but' 'IN, that these statements had no ; in the wishes of their propagators, and from foundation :Nal inquiry were satisfied that every i4letl'etostrengthen and confirm the BOURBONS upon hour would o_4'ir Throne ; to convince the People of France exitlie multitude of blessings they had acquired in atleriulnge for the dir est s l avery and oppression ; 1 ,, t° a ttac h th em more warm l y to the Family, i fir ise re st „ ratio n was the si gn al to t h em of re ill fling speri ty, security, honourable estirna- Vi: ai'ld Pq' Peace. Ilavin g thtil stemmed the jaco t o h . - ent of infamous insinuation, tuor e t , uaa ordinar se r , ie y pleasure that we ob it is with t4tibst ey es nary articl e of intelligence from Franc rect antia te our reasoning, and prove the cor dsyllet4l3 and justice of our views. Long to , '''e h°llaßoßs reign, to give repose eft o C° "trY and to Europe. We will support Ive. li l arr e °l7 Policy which repines at the growing Ir e , ol l'l.4llce--in the arts of peace, ten, c a , in manufactures, we shall he proud of_ .. in cotu ta tlit'lls competition ; and the British Art ist, Mei . tlte,:,:l44'Wacturer, protected by the t,ii. "'lee of his Gove to Iris own d rnruent, trusting wise super eap.i"' industry, skill, superiority at il 41 ' n'ust fairly meet this new state of things, of machinery an I l'at ri : t ; ex Pect, by the maintenance of enormous to,tss''''ces, which a rc au affliction to the home ia'rkittner: an d tin exclusion from o f an r:(4,.:t' ") entail upon Posterity the evils the foreign rdia,lry and unnatural era. [ e Szt - [FRO:4 TliE YAlitEg (Morni,l';) CaRONIcr,P..II " September 3, 1814: " We yesterday evening received infdrthatiOri, ivhich will with great difficulty obtain credit, considering the rigour of the blockade of the ports of the United States, and the pOwerfUl naval force employed to prevent all egress. It is said that the Constitution, and another large American frigate, are at sea. The Leviathan, 74, convoying the Jamaica fleet, re-captured a vessel which had been boarded by them the day before." "It was again reported, yesterday, that the British Plenipotentiaries from Ghent had arrived in England. We believe that this rumour is un-. founded ; but we are told, that on an application to a Public Office, to transmit some letters of im portance so one of them (from the Chronicle Of fice we suppose), the bearer was informed that it would be more prudent to retain them, as it was probable that the Commissioner would he in Lon don before the time would allow these communi cations to reach Ghent." " We rejoice to learn, that orders were issued by Government, on Wednesday, for the raising the blockade of the ports of Norway." We need make no apology for the abuse we erroneously vented against the character of the British Government on this score. Though it happened not to be so cruel and unjust as we as serted on this occasion, our vituperations may be placed to the old account for the infamous attack upon Copenhagen!!! A FFAIR . OF HONOUR.--In consequence of some trifling dispute at a dance, the previous evening, on Sunday morning, at an early hour, Michael Sheehan, of Clough, a common farmer, and Mi chael Donnelly, of 'he saute occupation, met near the village of Croagh, to settle their dispute in an honourable manner—the seconds having placed the combatants on the ground, both struck at each other with loaded sticks, when the fotmer received a wound in the temple front Donnelly, which unfortunately proved mortal. The follc,v log day, Jon N CON, EA - .1. a Coroner, held an in tiost on the body of Sheehan ; several witnesses Were examined, ny which it appeared that the de ceased had sent the challenge. Verdict—Died • front a blow of a.stick, received from Donnelly.— .(Limerick Paper.) SOLOMON AND THE CAT.-The following curi ous circiontance maybe relied on as a fact, which occurred during the late lire at Bankside:—.ln One of the. houses that a illeated .Is ileet of fire, the firemen perceived a cat sitting on some bags which were in the midst of the flames ; the cat cried " ink ! mew !" most bitterly, finding her escape impossible. One of the firemen who saw and heard hei-, cried out to Solomon, a Jew, who assisted them to work at the engine, " So lomon, you hear the cat calls out, Jew ! Jew !" Solomon looked up and perceived the perilous situation of the unfortunate cut, who cried out • again, " mew ! new 1" Solomon im)st emphati cally cried, " you shall not be disappointed in the Jew, if, at the risk of my life, I can save you." He threw up a rope, to which there was a hook attached, which fortunately stuck in the sack, and with a quick jerk, he pulled the sack from the midst of the flames, and also the cat, whose hair was all singed from the fire. During an hour afterwards whilst he worked at the engine, the cat never quitted him, hut held fast on his shoulder, or sat near him, on the engine ; and he afterwards brought the cat home to his own house, No. 5, Little Drury-lane. Smuggling bas got to such a pitch in the article of tea, that it seems necessary to diminish the temptation by reducing the duty. It is said, that not fewer than eight vessels were seized by the Custom•honse during the last week. A bookseller has hecu arrested at Basle, be cause he sent to one of his colleagues, at Mul hausen, a parcel of books and caricatures against a great Monarch, which was opened at St. Louis. The bookseller of Mulhausen is also apprehended, and has been sent to Colmar for trial. The deprivation of Dr. BROWNE, of Cambridge, is appealed from by the Doctor, and will there fore, probably, come before the Loan CHANCEL- Lon for - ultimate decision. The grounds of ac ci,sa.tion against Dr. B. were two-fold, viz. for mismaaageineot of the revenue of that Society, and a disregard of that moral conduct which ongla to characterize the presiding guardian of a colle giate body. A few - da3s ago, about half-past one p. in. a person was seen to ascend a pole erected on the top of the spire o f St. Th omas ' s Ch urc h , in this town, and about three yards higher than the vane, where he sat for 'a few minutes, and waved his hat, to the astonishment and dread of a number of spectators.—(Liverpool Courier, Aug. 31.) A person, with warrants, arrived at the Old Ship, Prighton, a few days ago, in quest of . Mrs. Rogers; Dr. B owen , & c. i n consequence of the suspicions which had arisen on the Coroner's In quest on the new-horn infant that was found in the river Thames, on the 22d ult. near to Strand on-the-Green, Kew-bridge. The visit, however, was an ineffectual one, for Mrs. Rogers, Dr. Bowen, Airs. Bowen, their muhato servant, &c. embarked in the Eli za pac k et. Capta i n LIND, on Tuesday se'nnight, and had a speedy passage to France. The party arrived at the Old 'Ship about ten o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, and sailed on the same evening. A melancholy accident happened on Ft iday even ing, in the parish of Fenwick (Scotland) :---A far Mer having gone out at an: o'clock, to draw • some lime, part-of the kiln gave way, and he was': thrown among the ashes. Immediate assistance was procured, .and the unhappy titan was beard several times calling for relief, lnr above an hour; but although every exertion tas used, it was near nine o'clock before the lime and ashes could be removed, when the body was found in a shocking state. PcLSTaL ,' • I TIIE CI - LiStITY :OANNA; A vile Sceptic, who doubted was chaste; . . Exclabu'd is a rage, " Who she ?--who knows her - ?" A.finatical Preacher r4lied, with znoch i loiows her! I linoiiS her ! I knti , ..vS her ! I-, " TOZER !" IMPROMPTU. • On rending JeLigkA Suu'riicur•r's to lilz9ps come and examine her.--(Vicie her Life.) Our ArchhiShops and 13isImps, some say, were uncivil, Not to visit *tow:um, that breeding old wench ; But I think they were right, lest the crafty old The bastard should swear to some one of the Beritt. ON A LADY OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY TWENTY STONE. Man, whose vile arts conspire against tbe sex, You, beauteotti itiaid were destin'd to perplex: Fur, scorningprudery or forced resistance, Nature furm'd you to Iteep him at a distance. FURLONG. JOANNA SOUTHCOrI. The Disciples of this Holy Damsel are nhw bilsy in propagating a story that she was visited by a spirit Qn Thursday night, which brought unto her a Divine message, exhorting her forthwith to de part for the Wilderness, there to fast until the hour of her travail. As it is probable Joanna may have retired to some place where she may be unknown, rve sub join a description of her person, in order ant her anxious disciples may be informed of her sate ar rival at her retreat. She is of the middle size, rather approaching to en bon point, her lace round and pretty, rather fresh coloured. Her hair light, and somewhat grey, hut her appearance not betokening a woman so old, as she is stated to be. Her manners stiff and methodistical her dress rather Quakerly, sometimes white, at other times a figured silk, of a light colour. She was formerly (about four years back), intimate with a man, known among the Officers of Justice by the name of Joe Ed wards; she lived with him in goodly fellowship, for a short time, at Brighton. It is reported Joe accompanies her in her flight to the Wilderress, attending her as a sort of Guardian Angel. Several Parish Officers have had meetings, for the purpose of considering the steps they will take in the event of this impostor settling in their dis tricts ; the result of which, we ; learii, is to take her up, and insist upon her swearing her child to some tangible person, so that the parish may be indemnified for the eNpence of maintenance, in case of accident to the toothier. DRUIIY-LANE PROPRIETORS. At a General Assembly of Proprietors, held yesterday at the Crown and Anchor, - Mr. Wu LIE READ, as Chairman of the Com mittee, presented a long and detailed report of the concerns of the Theatre, which was received with general satisfaction. In concluding, he expressed hit hope, that- the Committee-would, at the end of the next year, he able to give up the concern in a prosperous and flourishing state, into the hands of those who might be selected to succeed them. For his own part, he must state, that after that time he must absolutely retire from the la borious and arduous situation which he had hi therto undertaken. It would be quite presnnm tuous in him to expect that his health would con tinue for three years longer equal to that twit, in addition to his many other avocations. Until, the end of next year he should continue to serve them diligently ; but before that period should arrive, it would be necessary for them to cast their eyes about among themselves, and find five persons in whom they could place entire confidence, to form their Committee for the ensuing three Whatever Committee they appointed must possess their entire confidence, or it would be impossible for then . ' to act for their advantage.• The Com mittee must of course report to the General As sembly of Proprietors from time to time : hut they could not be made every day accountable to ; every individual Proprietor for every minute de tail in the management of so extensive a concern. They must possess the confidence of the Proprie tors, and act to the hest of their judgment. The person whom they should choose as Chairman of the Committee ought to possess theirs confidence in a peculiar degree, as it was upon his exertions and attention that their interests would mainly rely. T(►e Report of the Committee appeared to he received with the most general satisfaction, .and was adopted by the Proprietors. A Resolution of Thanks was then proposed to Mr. WVi►itbread, and passed with great applause. Mr. WHITBREAD shortly returned thanks, and the Assembly broke up. The late Princess of LUCCA caused several pic tures, by the first masters, to be removed from the churches. These master-pieces, which were so concealed in a large hollow space behind a chest, placed against the wall, that it seemed scarcely possible to discover them, were there found by the Secretary ROSETTI, and by order of the commanding General, conveyed back, with great ceremony, to the churches to which they belonged. The Bishops having in their costume borrowed the apron of the Ladies, the latter have, in their turn, borrowed the Bishops' sleeves—our modern Belles all now sport their fair arms in Bishops' sleeves. Mr. COUTTS, an Officer residing in Nassau street, 'Middlesex Hospital, who once run against Captain FAIRMAN, has undertaken to start on Monday from Louden ; and do 300 miles in five days, for a wager of 200 guineat. He.once matched himself to do the 100 miles in 20 hourg • and lost. RAINER, the Pedestrian, has been beating all the Kentish lads a wile, with appareut edge; at Ramsgate, .L/_ i Swiftatfte • j o rrn; ca _ . learn left 2 Royal the Jill:: the f!.,:et, . - undek.e" . OnvOy 4 his Majesty's Alp Warrior, AV R thdt cllnrage On the 23d. On the 11. 1 th, sdol:e lii M:is jety's _ship Rhin; from Dordingo, ships; houna.to POrt Royal, io joiri •July 22, off Cuba, .spok e the Aweriean carte.t Analnstan, Lieut. (Mt !2 trout the Havannalt, itar,;ii: on board 160 liri tisgh frisbners; taken -On board his Alajesty's . Espervier' and Doinin:que. The Captain of ;h.: foliner was left irr America; there not Officer of the sameorank to exchange. :rik Lieutenant of the Espervier rvds left at Savw.i.: nab ; bis itrti been atdoutated, bur be Was i!! a fair way ohtcoi.ery. The Second Lieutenant was on board the cartel.—August 4, :poke his Majesty's ships Mort;;ianaand Primrose, out to 'e days froni Bermuda on a et nize.—Adm,ivai COLM, with the first division of transports .ro:n Bourdeaux, arrived at Ecrintnia the :.:4th, Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE Was to sail for ttle AtneriCan Ciiast in four or tii , e days.--:—.An gust 7, spoke a fleet <if 50 sail from Berolucia, wi , n troops; they were distant at that time troin Bt.'t - at oda 280 tidies ; the wind wcia front the Li.:;, Mut the ships all tin(i.zr studding sails.. DEAL, SEPT. itiC Jason rr:1.., - ate. Captain KING, tier } Cork.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. '2.—About 40 sail of ti!e. Jamaica &et, untkr convoy of Lis ilajclty'., , ,ht ; : Leviathan, arrived this day at be 11.; , therbavii.. and Stokes Bay; they now 'v;tit a Nvind to enaidc them to proceed to the.Riyer.. tame :nto imr-4 - borir his Majesty's ship Rosario.---Word E. S. L. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. J.-A-Arrived the Ceutaur man of war, Freya and Alceste frigates, and t Fly sloop of \Tar, from the Last ward. FALMOUTH, Ati-r. 31.--,Arrived the Swiftsure packet, with a mail front Jamaica. HARWICH, SEPT. 2.—Arrieecl the Lard Nel,m; packet, with a mail and passeni.;ers from Tolland. Wind E. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Arrk , ed the Wrangler sloop of war from the Baltic, with a hunicrom: convoy. Arrived from the Downs the Cadunt3 sloop of war,: Captain GEDGa, and the transport H. G. with troops from tScotland. Satled thc-, Wrangler for the Nore. - The Cad nits and two cutters remain in the Roads. Yesterday a Court of Directors was bClci at t!ie East India . ilduse, when JOHN AUGUSTUS ATE,: SON tYzci' sworn into the command of the St. Lie lena sciwoner. The West India and Qtlc.bec corirovs sailed on Thursday from Portsmouth. The Cost convoys also got under weigh, but were rec:llltH, to await tile arrival of several ships from ti;t• Downs. SALMON. Mr. Ellis, of Minsterworth, in a letter addressd through Mr. It. Moseley to the '.Worcester Sever- , Association, has 'shown the pernicious effects catching Salmon during the spawning season, when the laws truly designating that fish as un wholesome. Respecting the persons guilty that illegal practice he star I va.uhd them to consider that the salmon, so taken, would after depositing their spawn, return to the sea, and in a kw wea3 renew- themselves, and re turn ag,,Pin as new salmon, of increased ‘vei ! .;l:t and excellent flavour. Now suppose we fix the number at 500, which are ydestl'oyei that would have depckited their spawn, and th..!,e upon an average to weigh 16lbs. each, the gr,:ss weight would be 80101hs. or about four tons of excellent food prematurely destroyed. Con ceive also the destruction of spawn in every spawner so taken. I did myself count the eggs in the roe of a salmon weighing 171bs. and found the number to be 11,350, which, at the growth of one pound each, would have given a quantity of food rather better than Eve tons ; at . 101bs. each, fifty tons ; and 100 salmon of the like weight, would, upon the same prioriole calculation, give 9000 tons; a produce equal to IU,OOO acres of wheat, at 20 bushels per acre, wheo-in flour at 501bs. per huliel. A detachment of the 2d battalion of the 7Rth regiment" arrived at Inverness on Wednenday from Aberdeen. It proceeds to Fort Augustus anti Fort William, to relieve a part of the 42d rt•gi ment, ordered to Ireland for foreign service. • The first troop of the 4th, or Royal Irish Dra goon Guards, landed at Donaghadee, on the 19th ult. from Portpatrick. We understand that the dept of the 27th re giment, at present in the Castle of Edinburgh. will embark shortly at Leith, for the Isie Wight. . On Thursday last, a detachment of the 42d ::'- g i meut u nd er Lieutenant MACKAY, marched int. Aberdeen from Fort George. The greattn• pvz of the regiment, about 200 men, under MAjOr DAVIDSON, will, we learn, embark early week on board the Eli za b et h trausrort, whip: w • has been waiting there some days to convey then to Portsmouth. At the late Greenland fishery; the harpon;Tr3 of one of the Aberdeen ships struck a fish, hut owing to bad weather coming on, was ohlitted to cut - and leave her, with the harpoons and lines: Next day they struck another, and who shod this be but their old friend, with their taciiii as the Devil woOld have it, another storm ca7 fv: on, when they were obliged to cut and leave •,1 a second time; but mark what follows—the fo-- lowing day.the . ideUtical fish; -unWi!litt t o p,„ t with thern, came op at their how, groaned pice , citttlyi and In half an hour was secured. An Inquisitidn this held, on Wednesday last ; P.!. Christchurch %Vbrkhduse, Blackftiars-road, on the body Of a serjeant cif the 9th Veteran Battalion, whicli•was discovered floating off Baidiside, on Monday Morning. Verdict--4 - bund Drowned.