The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

FRENCii PAPERS-to the 2Sth. The Mottiteur contains the Programme of the Ptes .and rejoicings which were to take place on the 2MI (yesterday), when the king visited the Hotel de Ville. Salvoes - of artillery on the pre ceding evening were to announce the fête 1 the king to go in state to the Municipal Hall, and partake of a superb banquet, after which a Con cert, Ball; and other entettainments.—lllumina tions in the evening, distribution of provisions, fountains of wine, fireworks, and a sham-fight on the Seine, were to form parts of this splendid gala. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF 240: M. Duniolard gave notice of a Motion to ,address his Majesty to grant, without delay, to the Judges of the courts and Tribunals of the Kingdom, the Royal Nomination and Institution whicti, according to the Constitutional Charter, _would guarrantee their permanency and indepen dence. M. Farez entered into the exposition of his notice of the 23d, for soliciting the Projet of a Law, in execution of the 15th, 55th, an& 56th Articles of the Constitutional Charter, establish ing the necessary rules for the responsibility of Ministers. M. Boirot also developed his proposition Of the 23d, tending to obtain a law for allowing the Communes the administration, the adjustment, and collection of their duties. The Chamber resolved itself into a Secret Com- Jnittee on the Civil List. PARIS, AUG. 26.—Princess Louisa of Comie, daughter of the Prince of Conde, ha - s arrived at Paris. The Minister of State bas left Paris for his estate near Mentz, whence, it is supposed, after some sojourn, he will'proceed to the Congress at Vienna. The news from Italy state, that the Pope has. published a Bull for the re-establishment of the Order of the Jesuits in his - States. BRUSSELS, AUG. 22.—Lord Castlereagh, nister of his Britannic Majesty, is arrived in thii city, on his way to Ghent. He has had an in terview with the American Envoys, and it is hoped that Peace between England and the United States of America will be immediately concluded. This morning all the garrison of this city was drawn up in the Park, where the Duke of Cam. bridge, as well as the Hereditary Prince of Orange, passed it'in review. Lord CASTLEREAGH goes direct from Brussels far Vienno, ac Anihasssiilnr, to agt;tt at the Congress. We are assured that the total evacuation of the City of Liege by the Prussian troops remaining there would take place yesterday. This populous City, destined to form a part of Belgium, will re ceive in a few days a new organization of its Ad ministration. SCHAFFHAUSEN, AUG. 18.—Private letters ftoll,l Italy, and which have not the character of au thenticity, announce, that Buonaparte went lately from the Isle of Elba to Leghorn in an English vessel—he remained there about twelve hours, and returned afterwards to Porto Ferrajo.— These letters also announce, that the dif ferences between the Court of Rome and the _Government of Naples have not yet been set tled. As they arose out of the pretensions of the Court cf Naples to some parts of the territory of the States of the Church,*it is probable that they will not be settled but at the Congress of Vienna. Although we were assured from Milan, that the Emperor of Austria would soon arrive there, we learn from Verona that the journey is counter- mantled. BUCHANT, JULY 30.—A Tartar, who arrived here yesterday from Constantinople, brought to the Prince Regent of Walachia the news that one of the wives of the Grand Seignior was just delivered of a Prince, who had received the name of Sultan Ahmed. This event has caused univer sal joy—the Prince has bestowed a number of presents upon the Tartar who brought the news, MADRID, AUG. I6.—His Majesty continues to visit the public Establishments of the Capital, and to receive addreiies of. felicitation from the dif lerent cities and provinces of his kingdom. His :gaiety has re-established the Counsel of Revenue of the Crown on the footing on which'it existed in I 805. It has joiuea to its'function the cog nizance of affairs with which it was occupied be fore the jthittion of Commerce and Revenue. VIENNA,' AUG. 14.—The number of strangers who arrive here almost daily to assist at the Con gress is extremely great,.and lodgings are at Most enormous prices. For some days our Course of Exchange has been sensibly ameliorated. GENEVA, Auo. 20.—The Projet of a Consti- Jution,for the Republic of Geneva, which a Com . mission had been charged to digest, has heencom tnuuicated to the Ministers of the High Allied rort•ers, as well as to the Tielvetic Diet, and hav ing received their approbation, the Projet will he . presented for the sanction•of the Genevese. HAMBIJiGH, is believed that the city of FrankfOrt is designed as a place of union for the Deputies of the States which will com pose the German Confederation. The city of Mer gentheim, which now makes part of the kingdom of Wurtemburg, will become the chief plate of the Teutonic Order. - • FRENCH FUNDS, Atio. 26. 5 per Cents, 7q f. 50 c. to 77 f. 10 ci Actions of the Bank, 1150 f. 1152 f. 50c. 1155 f. INDIA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED CALdUTTA, FEE. 9. " Our passage to Madras was uncommonly pleasant, having been only four months from Portsmouth. On arriving •there, I endeavoured to get rid of our investment (which, from the ex cellent weather we experienced during the voyage, was in the best possible condition), contenting myself with asking a very moderate profit. Judge my surprise, when your friends, ,to whore you so strongly recommended me, generously offered ,me prime cOst,, provided they alright reject above a third of the investment. Indignant at such an offer, I immediately left their house, and pro. eeeded to another; here, I am sorry to say, met with no better 'encouragement, and I deter mined to abandon the idea of breaking bulk , at, this settlement ; and'l am sure you will not eetf sure- me for so doing ; for, had I complied with such an offer, you well know, that when the tin ties, landing expellees, breakage, and leakage, were deducted, that 1 should be minus above 30 per cent. A few days afterwards, we got under weigh for Bengal, and on the eighth day we took a pilot. in Balasore roads,. and in a few hours af tetwards, we anchored in the Hoogly. On my 'arrival,at this place, I found the markets most completely glutted.' Scarcely a European article that I could not purchase at outcry at less than one-half of its prime cost in London. Every at tempt, therefore, to sell our investment to a shop keeper was fruitless, and I had only one alterna tive, which was, to submit to the drudgery of a retail, trusting to the kindness of some of my friends, to take such articles as they stood in need of, and to allow me to charge a fair advance — In this I was tolerably fortunate, but after three months hard fagging, I was left with above half of the investment. No other mod-e of getting rid . of it but by the hatuiner was left, and to this me lancholy sacrifice I was obliged to submit. When I tell you that excellent boots were knocked down at from 6 to S rupees a .pair, and almost every article nearly in the same proportion, I fear you will think I am grossly exaggerating; but, alas ! the fact is too notorious. lam winding up the concern as fast as possible, and if 1 get off upon the same terms whiclA rejected at Madras, I shall consider myself lucky. I see no prospect of things mending, for excepting two or three ankles of a perishable nature, there are in Caleutaa at this moment above three years consumption. As to the prices current, which theSircars -and Banyans send to Europe, they are gross impositionS : it is undoubtedly their interest. to have a large impor tation, by which means their frauds and rob beries are much increased. What money I have collected I shall invest in indigo ; but this article is now very high here, and unless the price is correspondently so on our arrival in England, we shall make but a sorry trip of it. I firmly belieVe r _if the greatest attention had not.been paid, as well in the purchase as in thc•sale of every ar ticle, that, heavy as our loss is, it Would have been doubled. Such an investment, .consigned ,to the most respectable houses of agency in India, would not have produced one half of its original cost. My mind has been barrassed to death, and had it not been for the troubles and difficulties at the Custom-house on re-landing, I would have brought many articles back. " have bought for you'two pipes of very fine London particular Madeira, for which I have paid 6bo rupees per pipe ; it has been three years its this country.. An inferior sort I could have had for half the money." AMERICA. Letters were yesterday received from Halifax, containing the followin g ; intelligence:--- " PHILADELPHIA, JULY 16.—P4ssngers in yesterday's Southern Mail report the arrival 'of Admiral. Cochrane in Lynnhaven Bay, with 15 sail of the line and 70 transports, having 15,000 troops on hoard. " A letter from Norfolk, received by yesterday's Southern Mail, states, under date of the 11th instant—" That a flag had returned from the Dragon,74, in Lynnhaven Bay, the bearer of which was informed by Captain Barrie, that he expected Admiral Cochrane with a large force in the Chesapeake." " The report by the passengerF, from Baltimore is supposed to hate originated from similar information at that place." " Front the Netp . York Gat-ettr,' July 14, There is a report of Oencral Brown having againattacked the enemy . near Chippewa on the 6th, the next day after his victory, and taken and killed the residue of the British forces, amounting to about 200 men. The report, it is said, was . afloat at Albany, when the Fulton left the place." Advices were received yesterday from Bermuda to the 26th, and from Baltimore to the 16th Joy,. The troops having arrived, which were expected at the former, three distinct expeditions were in progress, under the Naval Commander-Chief, Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE, and Admirals COCKBURN and HOTHAM. The last, it is said, is to proceed to the New Thames, and to make an attempt upon New London, nine miles up the river; and we are informed, that so great was the alarm excited at that place, that orders had been given to with draw the property that was in a portable form to aless insecure situation. - A packet from Balti-. more to French Town has been captured by the blockading squadron in the Chesapeake. The Arabella, SH ALT, has arrived ar Liverpool, from St. Domingo, having - left Jamaica two days after the fleet. On the 21st of last month spoke a vessel from the Ilavannah, which bad parted with the fleet four days prior to that date, and on the same day communicated with the Middle sex, from Jamaica to the Clyde, which bad left French Papers to the 28th, with accoprits from Brussels to the 23d, discountenance the reports' fabricated in our Opposition Journals of the rup ture of the Negociations at Ghent, by which the. purposes of speculation have been answered, and the price of cotton, tobaccos, and, other articles of Transatlantic produce, greatly and unfairly raised. From these it appears that Lord CASTLE REACH had had an interview with the American Commissioners ; and while these intelligent ,Edi tors were raising conjectures on his Lordship's proceedings at Paris last Saturday, the Paris Pa pers of that day present us with intelligence that be was not there at all, but proceeding direct froM Brussels to Vienna. The Exchange at this latter city continues to improve, and the multitudes attracted thither by, the approaching important negociations already crowd the place. The adjustment of the differences betweenthe Pope andalurat is counter-contradicted. We stated yesterday our, intention of offering some remarks orLa Frankfort speculative Gernihn Constitution, but, upon , re-perusing the docu ment, it does not seem more worthy of notice than any conjectural fabric of home manufactory. We give to-day some additional , accounts' from America. The red right hand of Britain is now stretched forth against the shores of the Atlantic, and we look with iMpatience for the next arrivals to tell us where, from the Gulph of Mexico to the Bay of Fundi, the blows of a justly incensed Na tion have fallen on the unprincipled Aggressors. The number of French Prisoners who have been sent to France since the conclusion of the Peace, exceeds Sixty-seven Thousand Men. Only nine teen continental Prisoners of War (who are Poles) now remain in this Country. The American Prisoners in England already amount to Three Thousand Eight Hundred. They are chiefly Seamen. ,\Ve have on several occasions called the atten tion of our Readers to the state of our commercial relations with India, and.much as We were dis posed to credit the accounts generally received by the fleet just arrived, of the very indifferent state of the markets in that quarter, yet we confess we had no idea that they were in that condition in which they are represented.by the letter inserted in another part of our Paper. We learn from other private sources of information, that the picture is not too highly coloured. ,The Funds yesterday rallied considerably, in consequence, it is stipposed, l 4 some large pur chases having been made by an eminent Broker. 'The Ommum, which in the morning was as low as 24 per Cent, discount, advanced to It, however, fell back a little, having left off at l to 2 per Cent.' discount. The Chronicle cannot forgive the Allied Sove reigns for having humbled its idol, BUONAPARTE. in order to throw an odium upon them, it rakes up the ashes of - history, and finds that in 1772, the Empress of All the RUSSIAS, the then King of PRUSSIA, and the Empress-Queen of HUNGAIIY, is sued an unjust Manifesto, and, with its accustomed ingenuity and candour, it lays the whole blame of this upon the Emperor ALEXANDER, FREDERICK WILLIAM 4 and the Emperor FRANCIS the fleet the clay hect.re, and at that period only 33 sail Were in company. On the 22d she spoke sloop of war, bOund to Bermuda,. which sailed with the fleet the day previous to that date. On account of -these circumstances, some uneasiness has been felt for the safety of a part of the convoy front SaMaica. The Arabella has brought no news from the windward. The shipment of stores from Woolwich was suspended on Thursday by an order from Govern ment. It was believed they were intended for America, but it is now thought their real destina tion, was Norway. *** NEXT THURSDAY, STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. •The Contifittatioa of ' The Review of Lewis and Clarke's sr Travel's up the Missouri, to-morrow. Journal of a Trip to Paris, also to-morrow, if possible. MAILS. • AnttivEn-1 Dublin, I Waterford, Dux-1 France, 1 Lis bon, 1 Gottenburgli, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey. PRICE 0I THIS DAY AT TY 3 per Cent. Red. 64 66 3 per Cent. Cons; 65i 1 4 . 4 per Cent. Cons. 82. ii 83 5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 95H Bank L. Ann. 16 11 IG. E. EYTON, and F STC CKS VEINY. O ' CLOCK. India Bonds, 13s. 145. pi. F,xctieq. Bills, ts. 6s. pr Omniuin 1i '2 dis. Consuls ?or September, 65i 66 Stock-Broker, No. Q, Coinbill, No. IS, Coventry-street. HIGH WATEI: AT LONDON BRIDGE 'l'O-MORROW. Morning, S 5 mintit,s after •2. Evening, 53 minutes after 2. rg 11, A UN a 4'l SOIAMII QUIS DICERE FALstim Amnia? LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUS7' iBl4. NAVAL - NEWS., 't}tE JAMAICA FLEET. The Middlesex, 13.1icLAY, from fatria le , s 1 c Glasgow., was spoke .with on the 2lst a t,sea had' parted with the fleet the day before, at *clic' time only 35 sail were in si , rbt • The Ilattler sloop of War, Rolla ton'itudti Lion school - tel.,' and a sloop, arrived at Del,ll'- the 23d July - from The Raider hare, proceeded to the West Indies; bat SCil lit er; her convoy having parted, - she rernained:at muda at the date above mentioned:. I or) 0f DEAL, AUG. 29.—Sailed the Redpolc s ' °— .lc . war, with the Duke of RlcintoNßo f3 ' il for 0: - ;tend ;. also •sailed a',divish4n of tr 3ll ',- for Ramsgate, and another division for Arrived his Majesty's ship kreya iron' ti'` Sse ward, and sailed for the River.—Wind S. v itt PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 29.—Came into b2/1. 4 lig Majesty's ship Boyne. Sailed .his .I)biesti cto e, ships Centaur, Aleeste, Growler, and l‘fis i ,P for Plymouth. The outward-bound :Jill rerl, in St. Helen's Roads.—:Wind Westerly. 05i 11 . 4 5 .%75G ATE , A UG. 29.—Arrived the POThtolo4 Heart of Oak,, C. D.; and the Mary', S r - 1 0 3 ' ports), from the Downs. The Guards 5111 tinue their etutrarkation at this port. ti ' The Albion, ROBINSON, from LisbonA° , cr,;),ci Elide . deaux, was taken the 29th July by the . privateer David .Porter. ~ 1 ,,,,k0 1. :: ' The Esperance, VieEirr, from 13. y - 1 4 t • was taken the 31st ult. in lat. 43.50. 10ug.... r i, ie . by the' Whig privateer.: she was on the ''' „rio' critizing in company with the 133Vid POrt Cr , 4 3 . 1''' e teer. The latter intended to continue :I t for months, and then proceed to Bour d"u'c cargo.. ,40' 4 , 1. D• fie The Conquestador, 7 4, Lord W'm• •i t" clt 1 ii , sailed from Havannah on the 16th ol t • l' i tll'i tasiiiniisD;RU M I\l 0 ',l 1 ,,, trade for Englmul ; she was to join the f 4e ' it i, t J 74 a;,fi C ai a e p a and then they would P l°c , l' gether on their voyage home. SjJ eg The Blenheim, 74, Capt. S. SVARREs; poott . .I .:Ds and Serapisr`sed ta' water, and Haughty, having arrived in t be , c , sol i , for . Sheerness, with a convoy front Gibraltar, have -sr,1,1):11. a ds fol A.. E c l o si t i i l v e o ll y r Woolwich. • 11 1 F P . .0 1 1 , 0 1 1 e.. t ter We regret tO state that there arc 0° 'is c' t " '• i f 1 , tertained for the safety of his lgair" fi t : e ' r , 'd, i(smattporpi the 2d ndptaesidedpt:oeffis;bi sail and th e L a i: e::: . Dart ) Lieut. THOMAS ALLEN, C O M , O II , - of 'l ll O l , supposed she must have upset in a. g"'.., e „1 : 40 1 e t as she sailed from . Pernambuco fa - I :i,e 9r; the 27th Octohet last, and- has not b ech : I i• since. . tli sl ' - ' l'h ° ' b r Capt.'PHILLIMORF',, of,tbe Eurotas,,,‘ c • t iati 5) guishecl himself so notch duriag tbe.` ' ,„tc, '. to L , tween her and the ClorindeF:Cncll frt,(1..;,%0 far recovered from the effects of his "''', ` „,l ll ' l . be. able to leave the Hospital,. at rrY:' .. take private lodgings. edt er ,j, l e NAVAL PROMOTIONS, ~ o f ' _,'; to - 4 . Capt. R. - O'Contior is promoted to the tal l ' i .,,eto t .e . ;ii• taro; Lieut. AV. Hall, of the 13ellerophon, i' .. P, i0 e,..' .1 i to ,J rank .. .of Commander, and appointed to the •''„' ) , i iol'•,,gito A ,o Wrottesley, cicecased; Lieut. Duff, ,Fla.e,' 1 4',,,i to t- i, to.);, Cochrane, t t eL .E s p o ir._ t T i t o l i t , e . rant: ea pt . of R . C . o r n o l n a e n y d . e i r s , ~ . 3 1 , „ ,..' .17. : , ;i . . , c t i ,: . e j e:, 1 1 . 1 , e ,, tv ,' , Cossack; •Capt. Clifford, lio,:ine Citoyenne; r t ` oi bi!, l ` l . g e; v , Prospero; Capt. T. Burton, Aquila!' • Capt her , l ''l , .P, c., 'Cat. H. Stewart, Spey ; Lients.. .i. F1„. ( 7'` 4 1 0 0 3 , ; cair . ,..o; Snoa'ey, Bonne Citoyenne ; .1. Cupp:ige , "'',oAu t ; res 4 ijir Hydra; Mr. Johnston to the rank of ..I,iet'"-1. sch ° oe t , Dashwood, to the Norge, vice Capt. lt B ' l ,, ( :,,ith , t .l,ll, e if' Capt. Usher, to the Duncan; capt. c• 'I % "cie, )t ,' 'ti To: • daunted.; Capt. Manley, to the Edinburgh ; •,.,; l'',;, tile . 0 1 the Hacinth; Capt. gihly, to the Ca1 . 'd'.: 1 1 %iii ,, .., - -ty i non Percy, to - the Cossack ; Capt. Jame..,:: Y 1 ' 0" dargus. Mr. Thomas Turner, late Chali °' t 4t(l' Victors, to be Purser of the S • ke' _LL........... ii.. „,, '' a lot ' b oiV , e d t e s BREAD.—ThiS day it was o rdere d . 1 1' 3 ` vance ot 2 pd.in the price, of a q o3l.tet 1 . o° t# 'Of • t i l e I P take placo for the ensuing week• 1 by • to q ter ll t i i e rg ai l l v i‘ i i c a e i s i f q r t i: o lB t t i . 1 ePeextc7sal:l;rg ' ib e t r i :, eo 1;5, „., at • v - c en fraction below l I d. -. „ s tore' A „Gl t : o f Amicable relations have beet' ,y : Of • hill the French Government and tilt? -liti',olts eo colr. French vessels and French wer e' 1 a inl - ~ . - woo' li T course receive every kind of pr° IP ~ , t be ,t , ragement. , „ fo ot 7 t .he. 1 1 , 4 , Yesterday being the day m t , o ..to % ',,l)i t „ii visit to the Hotel de• Ville, M. " ) : 0 disp" . i t ilo w t : prietor of an aerial bunt, wa 6 `..,, of A- i l 'or'.,e 1 i )11S" 1 t ‘V° s . fore his MAJESTY. It W 011“, C( 100 • ie 0 I .( lAiOg ' 11 0 4 1 a wild boar, two tigers; a bull ' t he " 1)1 ' tit til e . men mounted on their coursers' i to be _ vt a, as large as life, and each aerooll;bc fiod r t, .,,, of 'a letter to persons who r'''''-' o „,,ed. . , i 5, '' ' for mention how they might . be r er s ,,,,sls t-- ," ,Or f r i The remains of the amiabl e .bi d oia r ' o e poii,,l, it ‘vill be recollected„ aft er , i ,.,,0e O f , r t ber c. ,,,t'' ' his rival AUGUSTUS 10 the 'II , . r. , ,, „WI i 7 i OP - i i,c tired to the Dukedom of Lorral.'` (I : .A11 0 .. ,,ca ' ~ _ p o lan, . betr . i have been conveyed IHICI , to lid ded f,l' • C '',, ° I mtire remarkable, are tO, be c kP" ~ ; 1 ° - .at t cities of Posen and Craco w. ' , lee Igst rit iri° l °l) Further disturbances too. _ t k ile c. I_ s ba . 4 , i . Havre-de-Grace, Corn'. A small quantity, an': ) , t i ior jo t , , l e jo i c o 4 quarters, having liven sb t Li,, L „,ble d . ~,itY . ocko Southampton, the peoP l . e -'',. o'l4 . '. l ',„ tl' tei ber of about 300, and aft c ( - ho les ' of t t,:e o ,,,i' i on.accoant )°,oitiog to t, I:011.1,1(00; expressions, proceeded t? ..„ ... "m a yo . r . _ et . ,: ,•t i : 0 1 . 1 . , , containing the wheat, - 1 ,. r , ii , .0 1. e ' r, be l ' ,i)! 1 " 0 1 interfered, and afte r bil`l e rvil P " ''. (l" t.,i r t' s ,‘'j t g der, the necessity of eal lill4 ,-. ,f tIIC lo ws 1 5 to disperse' Co mob 15 . cn . I 0 ' till- " 1:" tary, who secured . by t .5 0 1. 14 f; ; by the io civil, gotifo,i, lit v o committed them to prison ; v it to' . ..o.o o ,•e persed the rioters. r. G e neo i , o f_ )1)1',:c, , r, persed HAISIBLIRGI-1., AUG• 2 - " , : . ,be 14,,,ig.. lostr.tliej.ll;e had a long audience ot . l iin i„ter ( 3 r f it 0 0 t al l , f ill and M. Von KAAS, the I\ '' sillOb e t 5 °II ' e ''' 0C 14 of August: Tbe I."lll,Ll..oletsii-3: „.be 7 .! • „ :.s.c ; '' him a splendid dinner , C . i ° ,, P lu t' sslA il s _„ c 0 0 , 1! .. 1 1* 4 Ist of September f0r51.1.;,,,0,,:i.5. he will depart for the A , Hambugh on the 23‘4:3` ~~ o, ~P. I HI i~"I, It (:i (,)! ti 1 ;L t , , tlt ( k% Ilt 1 ) 111, 41 _ 91 ..A,