The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

VITTORIA PAPERS. 1)1°11 THE Si/PPLEMENT To THE VITTORIX PAPER OF 5 FEB. T he day before yesterday arrived at San Sean (le Luz, the Duke of ANGOULEME, uncle: the name of Count PRADEL. The coming of this Prince ( 4 1 seovers to us that the re-establishment of the 31°URB0NS on the Throne of France is undoubtedly 111° "g 1 1t of, and that there will be no peace with the Corsican. Accordi ng t o var i ous exc h ange d o ff i cers who I a ve arrived at the same point from Macon, it I PPears evident that the Bourbon party is much 14cr easing in France, which intelligence is con ieu by other channels. 41.kr t „1S AILS. 2 Holland, 1 Heligoland, 1 goe.rnsey, I Jersey, - — "lin, 4 Waterford. Due-1 Lisbon. 2 Malta, 1:1 Got tenburgb, 6 Heligoland, I Dublin, 1 Waterford. Pracr: OF STGCKS Tr., HAY Al rIVELVF ^ • CLACK. • • • • 70i 72 1 Red.:inn-70a 7e I 0nn 1111111....27 30 1 1 Itt o ,„'," WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE n TO-NIORRMV. —.11 %47 mhtutes after Evening, PI miutes after 4 t,f)t ll tr p c ' ti l :Ft--rhe average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the 935. Ite 9d. tarn per cwt. s made in the week ending 16th '9', 1314, is THE SUN. SOLiAI QUIS DICEKE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, NONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1814 " CITY, MONDAY, ONE O'CLOCK. Si nce the commencement of the Negociation, : hi ng has equa ll e d the scene on 'Change this t (1 1 ni ng• The reports are almost too numerous b e menti one d. Th e roost prominent are, that t i: tes senger has passed through the City, in a ais c - and-fou r , d e corated with laurels and the of h l i : cockade ; that the Allies are in possession arts,; that th e N a ti o nal Guards, chiefly ca valtittitY, have abandoned the cause of the Tyrant ; 4 . 3 fi nally, that BUONAPARTE himself is destroy these teem no common reports, but uni ti4llY credited.. Great odds are offered that in subst ance th e whole are true.—The Oinnium has tf tan ced to 314 This is a tolerable good p roo f t o th e acc urac y o f the reports. ,The F re n c h h ouses il ßht largely." `'e report of BUONAPARTE'S Death came in a watt from Dover yesterday, The Captain had a tt el ll e cockade i n hi s h at ; and it is said, that i n tl,: t t ‘g.t,nce of the fall of BUONAPAIITE in battle, tie been been some popular risings in favour of dew 14 °Rs. Nothing in confirmation of this Il'hen this pe ached the Admiralty, by telegraph, raper was put to press. Two O'CLOCK. ‘‘ 't C ourier has reached the Public Offices, ar no e sor, ;e° re po 'IN b, :ry to say we can consider this transac -40 " other light than a scandalotfisiatatctem ofpt Ne il l ( r / t bl ie credulity, and a disgrace u decorated oth s : °ubi ng ; ••••- A Sittingborne Chaise, 0 % L urel, and containing two personsdressed L as l. ce " h the City by way of ' 3 ' 0 04 ii ! Passed through te ry rid ge, but were lost sight of before . they °l4-C I t i e l d Iv e 4 t of T emp l e B ar !! Westminster Bridge hne t h ° a ve been the o b v ious ro a d f ro m Sittin g . o vttning-street. t 1 ,4 " ce__ li nts fro m H o ll an d , receive d this day, state, t he 01,, i CR OWN PRIN C E Of SWEDEN arrived at tf. t)pe le ) on the Rhi ne , on t h e 13 t h, t wo d ays Pi et. t he time when he promised to reach that Iv t _ Nri s are yet Witho u t authentic accounts from :‘‘:11...' -a nd the state of anxiety and suspense le ' l ,' ihe Public is placed, is probably doomed to 41 tri''l'''ilged another day. Rumours, as various /ioli 'Y a re vast, have indeed reached us from , R N! . NI . 1 , a nd from France ; but both in Holland 1ik4,1- -P ranc e we suspect the people are more It o L . or al \ l , "e . misled than we are in this country, \\ ' ' 'ill t e ' .lrlll °t place reliance upon these reports. 'l4 ti I t 0 He aVCII . we could ! for amorag others b it foji,wing. : • ..,t, Rte 141\i'ARTU had obtained an - advantage over k at "V • 1)3.01)0111On of the army of BLUCHER, 41 , h' 144 g strength II force - tip the and flower of of Iri s . t q l , ° a one point. In the pursuit . Alltyi fancied victory, however, he was in • }l it ,i e 'l s c°t lntered by one of those reverses to which 44 n0 i)erate movements always exposed him. t e p h ler"r Ps of the Allies came up and assailed ien • 'Diet Von the flank and rear, who was coin ist ,„ l'ar! diseoinfitted, and forced to fly towards i 0,, ~ I N L '• e il eel of this satisfactory intelligence fol . 'e tt 4')ther report, still more glorious. It as -1'414 th 4 in his retreat, and almost under the k; 1 °l Paris,. the Tyrant was again attacked, 11%tin defeated, and taken prisoner. 'tl,‘,ll(4l' la; and best of all, we are informed t ti 4 , ()NH soldiers had deserted to the amount r im e of , irl, of from eight to ten regiments, nniong which were several of the Guards—that the Boutows cockade was displayed, and the air of France once inure resounded with the loyal sounds of Louis for Ever, and that Paris was entered pell mell. Such are the splendid rumours of this day, and we wait in almost breathless expectation for thbse arrivals which will inform us how much of the gratifying intelligence we shall have to confirm. That the mighty crisis which we have ever steadfastly anticipated, has arrived, it would re quire much stronger proof than ever was contain ed in the base Corsican's lying bulletins to shake our firm belief. To our desponding Contem poraries—to the timid gentlemen who swell the note of panic from rank io rank, while the beaten adversary is lying prostrate at their feet—to such we leave the at least inglorious posture of trembling before the shadow of the reality we have van quished. We Lave given copious extracts from Dutch apd German Papers, the contents of which continue to be uniformly satisfactory. In every direction powerful reinforcements are on their march to the Allied Armies. Through Basle the Russians are marching—the Swedes crossing the Rhine to the number of more than 40,000 fine troops — they will follow the route previously taken by \Vinzingerodc. Every thing tends to render the cause of the Usurper more hopeless. In Brabant and Flanders the people have broken out into open rebellion. Vittoria Papers state, that the cause of the BOURBONS is rapidly gaining ground in France. No wonder ! she bleeds at every pore for her sub serviency to a cruel and ruthless Foreigner, who, by fraud and treachery usurped their diadem, and entailed endless curses on their subjects. The Austrian Ambassador, Count MeavELor, has arrived in England. He landed at Harwich' from Helroetsluys. We on Saturday noticed our suspicions that the Boulogne Bulletins did not come from the army or from Paris, and we are confirmed in this idea by being since informed, that there is in fact no line of telegraph between Paris and Boulogne. It was disused several years since, and has not been re-organized. On the contrary, when the Minis ter of ,Marine wished to prepare a vessel for the speedy conveyance to this country of Mr. SHAW, the Messenger, he sent a Courier with the order to Calais, which he need. not have done had a te legraph existA:d. it is said that the new Law Arrangements are now completed. The following are the promo tions :—Mr. Baron TitomrsoN to be the new Chief Baron, and the present Chief Baron to go to the Common Pleas, in lien of Sir JAMES MANS YIELD, who has resigned. Mr. RICHARDS to fill the vacant place of Puisne Baron. The ATTOR NEY-GENERAL is to have the Chief Justiceship of Chester, vacant by the promotion of Mr. RI cnanns The Court of King's Bench was fully attended this morning, in expectation of the Trial of the Indictment against Mr. PHIPPS, at the instance of Lady PP.RCEVAL, for' a Libel ; but the Trial was put off until next Term, on an affidavit of the ill ness of Lord LIVERPOOL. By a Vessel from Christiansand letters of the 9th inst. are stated to have been received, containing intelligence of a Declaration of Independence on part of the people of Norway, in order to pre vent themselves from being transferred to the do minion of Sweden. It is stated, that during the . negociations between the clown Prince of SWE DEN and the Danish Government, ,the Norwegian Nobility am), Gentry, without communicating their views to -the Danish 'Minister's, sent a confi dential message to PrinCe emus-I'JAN; requesting, his immediate presence in Norway. .His Royal Highness instantly ob.e . yed. the summons; and passed over to Norway in the disguise of a sailor. Whilst theneg . ociation was pending, he occupied. _himself in visiting the different fortresses, and holding!etandestine Meetings with the leading per. sonages in various parts of the connttl. Every preparation was consequently made f l ora -the line of conduct intended •to be pursued, should their Sovereign, yielding to the necessity of his affairs, consent to the union of Norway with .Sweden. The instant the event, which they had anticipated, was ascertained to have taken place,the members of the secret associations threw aside all disguise, and dispersing themselves all over the kingdom, rous ed the lower orders •to resistance. They were every where received with enthusiasm, and the result has been, that on the 9th instant Prince CDBISTIAN was solemnly proclaimed King of Nor way, and the country declared independent. It is added, that a flag of truce was .to sail on the 9th for this country, with dispatches, for Govern ment, apprising them of the establishment of the new order of things, and soliciting their - media with Sweden. General orders hare been given to the Anstriau troops in Italy, to regard all countries they may enter as belonging to the ancient proprietors, ex cepting the kingdom of Naples. There may be very good reason for the exception, independently of MURAT . S fiat. NAVAL NEWS 11Anwicn, Vet. 20.z---Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, enptain DElatE, with the Austrian Am ha.,sador on board, frpm Helvottsluys. DIAL, FEB. 20.-Arrived the Archer sloop of war e Pioneer and Olympia gun-brigs, from off the French coast. Remain his Majesty's ships; and a fleet of transports with detachments of different regiments on board for Holland, and some of the German Legion for Germany. Arrived the * Ernest gun-brig, with the Sceptre, Sophia, Elizabeth, Nelly, and Minerva transports, from Holland.— Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH ) FEB. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Bermuda from the Dawns, Seahorse and Misletoe from off Cberburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ship Fylla, with a convoy, for Guernsey and Jer sey. The fleet for Madeira, Brazils, the Cape, and 'the East Indies, got under weigh this afternoon, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Danemark, Muros, and Albicore, but have brought up again. His Majesty's ship Perseus, with the fleet for Oporto and Lisbon, did the same.—Wind N. W. but little of it. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Came in the Ville de Paris from a cruise, and the Bloodhound gun brig from the Westward, with a convoy from Wales.—Wind East. FALMOUTH, FEB. 1 B.—Arri ved the Sealark schooner from a cruise. Sailed the Fortuno, Krrocx, for Naples. The Darlington packet, with mails for Gibraltar and Malta, is gone into the Roads.—Wind variable, light breezes, and clear weather. SHEERNESS, FEB. 19.—The next convoy for the river Maese is appointed to sail the 4th March, and the first convoy for Elsineur will sail the Ist March. The Aggressor gun-brig sailed an Friday for Holland, with 30 sail of transpOrts laden with arms, Ammunition, and stores. Orders, it-is said, have been sent out by the Ad miralty to the . British cruiseN,, prohibiting the ransoming of prizes made from the Americans. • In a letter from Liverpool of Thursday - , it is as serted, that the United States and Macedonian frigates, reported to have sailed from New Lou don on a cruise, were blockaded in that port on the kith of January by his Majesty's ships Rami lies, Statira, and Endymion ; and that the:Essex frigate had not arrived in America from round Cape Horn, as was stated in advices,from Ber muda, received the end of last month. Several of the smallest class of frigates anti brigs of war are to join the squadron blockading Roche fort. The Wanderer, Captain NEWCOMBE ; Ad der, Captain PATTESLIALL ; and Clinker, Captain TULLIDGE, are to sail from Portsmouth imam (Leery.' They have taken out the carronades, and teen armed with long AS-pounders. It is an ticipated that their services might be wanting in. the Garonne. . . A letter from Holland, dated the 23d ult. re lates the following gallant affair, in which Mr. COLLICOTT, a Midshipman, with 42 Marines, en gaged ten times and destroyed thrice his own number of the enemy :—" The landed 800 men in South Beveiand wd from the Dutch sentinels neglecting the aLf m, the enemyadvanc ed so suddenly upon isr. COLLICOVT and his little party, that he fouwi it necessary immediately to, commence a ret:- , 2at, but succeeded in bringing off a piece of : 400 men pursued him to the great road, whete he halted, and commenced a well-direct , _!d fire on the enemy at 300 yards dis tant; a 1)al-p action ensued, and the enemy were complet.cly repulsed, leaving 160 men upon the field of battle." Mr. COLLICOTT was not mate rially hurt, though be was struck by several balls, but his little band of heroes lost near half their number. The thanks of the Commander in Chief have been sent to Mr. COLLICOTT, for his distin guished bravery on this occasion. A very severe gale of wind has been expe rienced at Passages, in which the Kangaroo's convoy, of ordnance 'transports and victualling vessels, from Plymonth, suffered greatly. Several of them were driven on shore ; one victualler, which struck on the bar of Bayonne, was .dashed to picCes 'in less than five minutes. The Holly schooner, Lieutena: , t TH,EACHER, was lost, by driving from her anchors; in St. Sebastian's har bour ; and Lieut. T.•with five or six men, we re gret to state, were drowned. The Kangaroo threw her guns overboard in the gale. TwO sea r nie9 belonging to the Porcupine, who had wan dered from the : boat one evening, were found murdered the .next moving, in the market-place, with a number of cutl'end stabs in different parts ,or their bodies. From every inquiry which the Civil and Military Authorities had c'iused to be made, no Satisfactory result as to the identity of the horrid perpetrators had followed. . Ten sail of transports, with horse artillery on board, will sail for Passages this day from Ports.. mouth. The Seahorse, Captain. J. A. GORDON, which goes - with them, takes out a further supply of money for the use of the army in France. The Hebrus sailed on Wednesday with 150,000/. By the return of the Desiree, Captain FAR au HAR, frOm Passages, in five days, we learn that Lord %VELLINGTON was making arrangements to recommence active operations, which had been impracticable for several weeks, owing to the badness of the weather :—the heavy cannon was ordered to be brought up from the 'rear of the army ; and the officers, to whom leave (sf . absence bad been given, were recalled. The Spanish Ge neral Mortimm had conic up from the rear, with his army, and taken a position on the banks of the Adour. The difficulty of communicating across the Pyrenees, in consequence of the weather, had prevented the arrival of any very recent accounts from General CLINTON, who cymmands the Any forces. 8 Ol i ne g ) HA !Jo. ilAst Ttvci diCtock At this interesting and antiotis moment, wit stop the press to communicate the latest neivt from the City, without °tiering any further opi. [lion upon it " ROYAL EXCHANGE, Twn o'CLock; " Up to this hour nothing official has been ILA ceired by the LORD MAYOR ; to confirm the re , ports of the morning, but it is still believed that the Head of the French Empire is no more arkl it is not doubted by any that the Allies were in possession of Pails on Friday last. The Vunds continue to maintain their advanced price. " The Omniutn, which begun this morning ;It 26,1 to 27, is. now 34, and it has been done so high as 32. Two to one has been Offered and taken, that BUONAPARTE is dead. I send you all this as the reports of the morning, again repeat ing that nothing official has been received in the City, " It is not true that the Tower guns have been fired." THE' MARKETS, CbilN-EXCHANGE, FEB. 21.-4Ve bad some ara rivals of Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent, the sale of which was brisk at an advance 3s. per quarter from last'Friclay. Batley was also Is. dearer.. Of Oats there was not a large sup. , ply—the sales made in this article were at the last quotations. In Pease, Beans, and other kinds of Grain, there was no alteration. Flour remains the same... English Wheat. 48s. 68s. 701. Fine ditto - 781. Foreign do 495. 59s.'7Rs. Rye Barley - - -31 s. 37c. —s. New ditto - - - 425. —s. Malt - - - -72 s.—s. Fine ditto - - -78 s. —s. White Feast! (boil.) 545.645. New ditto - - -70 s. —s. Grey Pease - -38 s. 465. New ditto - - 525. —s. Tiel. Beans - - 3s. 1 14s1 Old Tick Beans - 471. his. Small Tick Beans 565. —s. Feed Oats -18 s. 295: Finedlito - - - 335. Poland ditto - - 1.95. Us. Fine ditto - - , 3:35. Potatoe ditto - - 375. Rape Seed 441. —I. Per Last. i•'ine Flour - - ±;5l. Seconds - - COs. 635. SSPTIIFIELD, FEB. 91.—This day's Market was pretty well supplied- with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was middling ; Veal was dearer ; Beef was cheaper ;, Mutton and Pork support last prices, and the trade in general was tolerably good. l'he sales in the Hay-toarket were some what lively; Clover has got up in price ; Hay and straw ob tained last prices. We annex acorrect statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, ss. 6d. to 7s. 2d. Mutton, 7s. Od. to Bs, Voi, 79. ode to Ss. 4d. Pork, 6s. 10d. to Bs. oil Beasts, 1990. Sheep, 8570. Calves, 120. Pigs, 140. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. 15s. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 10s. te2l. Os. Clover, 41. 106. to 61. 10s. • WiNnsoß, FEB. 20.—Yesterday the QuEEN, attended by the Physicians in waiting, went to the KING'S apartments to sec his MAJESTY. in the evening her MAJESTY had a select party of Nobility and persons of distinction in the Castle. At the time Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT kit the Queen of WORTED.IBERG, she was afflicted with gout. Her Majesty had grown very corpulent. There is every appearance of the Duke of CuSt. BERLAND ' S taking up his residence in Hanover, as he is forming an establishment' there upon a large scale. - • - The Duke of C---D is, we hear, in progress to be married to a Contitiental Princess of the Teieckienburg Strelitz family, who was originally the wife of Prince LOUIS Ot PRUSSIA. Her High ness was born in the year 1778. The LORD CHANCELLOR waited upon the PRINCE ReGENT yesterday, between one and two o'clock. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carlton-110115,4 by the Rev. F.W. BLOMBERG 'And the Rev. J. S. CLARKE. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was indisposed on Sa turday, and was contined to Fife House in conse quence.' Several of the Cabinet Ministers, and other distinguished characters, waited upon the Noble Lord there. Letters from Italy to the 30th ult. afford reason to believe that General BELLEGARDE'S army will move soon and rapidly toward the side of Pied mont. Although it has suffered in some degree from sickness, it is nevertheless very strong. It is stated, that various attempts have been made to gain over BEAULIARNOIS to the cause of the Allies, but hitherto without effect. MURAT would al ready halve joined the Allies with 30,000 men, could he have been perfectly satisfied that Great Britain . would,recoguise his title, and secure hin► from attack on the side of Sicily. Lord W. BEN TINCK, it is said, had not sufficient authority to engage so far on the part of this conntry, and we are not sorry for it. ARIBA'''. was the actual and personal director of the massacre of Madrid. Saturday evening letters were received in town from Mr. ADDINGTON, jUll, who is with the CROWN PRINCE. A Cossack is said in the foreign papers to have been killed in a village in Burgundy, übout ‘vhose person, and the furniture of his horse, 30,000 francs were found concealed. The late Custom-House was private property, and merely rented by Government. The destruc tion of the building was covered by the insurances effected by several individuals, to the amount of 100,0001. It is said to be in the contemplation of some amateur Performera of distinction,to get up a play at the Opera-house, for the benefit of the Fund fin• the relief of the distressed Sufferers in Ger many. It is expected to be patronised by an ex alted Personage, as well as by all the principal Nobility ; a Gentleman has already volunteered his services for a suitable address. Application has been madeto the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, at the suit of Sir G. F. HILL, for a criminal information against Alderman W. LECKEY, of Londonderry, for violent and oppro brious language used by him to Sir G. F. 1-IH.4,.fts was alleged, while employed in the eKeCution.of his duty as a Magistrate, in investigating the causes of a riot and breach of the peace of a mob., who forced the toll-gate of the bridge of Derry, when drawing the carriage of Counsellor MAN from the Assizes. The Co.►rt granted a cc.od.-. ditional order.