The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

FLANDERS PAPERS. rillts7E.FotiT, SEPT. 4.—ller Royal Ejliglitie:;q the Pripeess of \V files set Off to=day kr Mayenee.- 1-ler Royal flignesi is going to Italy. The l.lie niu-tentiary from Holland to the Congress Vienna arrived on tl;e 31::it of Aug. at Alig!•;litiiirg: • • - and, cot - I:dulled h i3..lourue}' On the folimiltig *day. B-cussELs, SEPT. Roy.il liighnes: the Prince Soveretgn visited the day before yesterdl ".the public libtary in city. After - Alientively Ihe vast collection of work in all lwanciles • of liteS•atac; contained in the . eight immense rooms, his loyal Highness lonked at the 'MSS. among which be particulatly noticed a Virgil above, SOO years old, the Prayer Book of Philip.the good Duke of Burgundy, the original Repotts of Joachim Ilopper►ts to Philip IL on the troubles in the low countries, and the 'answers in the King's own hand ; also the fine collection of books. printed in the 15th century, &c. His ttoyal Highness shewed great knowledge on these sub jects, and expressed his satisfaction at the order which reigns in the library, and promised his pro tection for.the preservation of this rich collection, formed by M. Della Serra Santander, and now under the care of M. Van Haithem, Ancient Di rector of the Acadentv, The Commissary-General for the War Department thinks it his d'uty to inform the Public, that his Royal Highness the Prhice of Orange Nassau, Sovereign of the United Nether lands, bas, by a Decree of the 15th of August, greatly im proved the circumstances of the Belgian troops now 'organiz ing, as will be seen by tire subjoined tariff of pay,, which 1)7 oyes the munificence of his Royal Highness, and .124, - . pa ternal care elf the troops. The Commissary General invites the Belgian military who have served with, honour Foreign Powers, their: country .having- a that time no'existence for them, to repair to the standard of the Netherlands, and devote their courage and their, country, which must again become dear to them by the distinguished rank which the Magnanimity of the Allied Powers insures it for the future. The &pots for the infantry are i:rt Louvaiu, Mons, Ghent, and Hassell; that for the cavalry at Bossels, and fen• the artillery at Molines. .IANNSENS. Tkussek, Sept. 7, 1514. 11 - le:rg colloWS the titrif of pay from Lieut.- Colonel., down to a private, for the horse,. foot, and artillery:]- .AuGsbouno, SEPT; 2.—His Highness Prince Wrede is gone to Munich, and is expected to set out •on the lath for Vienna. Colonel Ordioni, who served the army of ,Italy,, and General ci-decant Senator of Milan, both na tives of Corsica, arc gone to Elba, where the . former: is to have the command•of a fortress. Fit.a - FoRT, 'SEPT..7.—The situation of Swit zerland. %vitt become'a more important subject of discussion at the. Congress than was hitherto ex pected, and than all accounts had given reason to believe: not that fears are entertained of its be cqming in future hostile to Germany ; but because it-is a dangerous point of contact with France. Letter's from Italy announce, that several'per sons baVe been arrested at Nap4es, for having at tempted to raise the people in favour of the an cient Government, viz, that of Ferdinand. They add, that in order to find out the spirit of the peo ple and the army, the King of Naples had caused ,one of his officers to travel through the country wearing the white cockade, is that of the Kiiig of Sicily. In some places this emissary Jikaehim's soldiers doubtfid ; but in others, where he was rcgarded'as an offic,er of the King of Sicily, he was received by the soldiers .of the King of Naples with expressions of great satis faction. • . GnENT, SE . PT. 10.—The Prince Sovereign is just arri-yed here. H e was received by the Count .de, St eenhaysen, the Intendant,of the Department, nt the head •of his Couneill4s, and Count de Lens, the Mayor, at the, .head of the Municipal Body ; he presented the keys of the city ; his Royal flighnes answered in the most affable and gracious manner. To-night the-city will be Mu minuted. , The Orange flag is flying on the town Latl. Alleputation from the - Society of the Fine Arts has waited on his Highness, who received them most. graciously, "and having inscribed his name among, the patrons of the Society, promised to spare some moments to have 10.1 portrait painted by Mr. Pacliock, historical-painter in, this city; Avell known by his beautiful and numerous pro ductions ; tints all announces under a paternal and national Government the return of the flou rishing times, of the Flemish school. HANMIT, Sur. 2.—lt' is armed that the-.coun t7 of Hailau, eN,cept some Bailiwi c ks, will hein corporated with - Bavaria. ANTWERP, SEPT. 9,--His Serene Highness - the Prince Sovereign honoured this city yesterday with a visit. After having received the Municipal Bodies, he examined the fortifications, the dock, and the basin, and displaying the greatest atiabi - - lit y to the people who thronged round him, cry ing, " - Long live the Prince of ()range." At five in the afternoon. his'Highness departed, to the gre . at regret of the inhabitants, INIALYNES, SEPT. 9.- 7 —His Royal Highness the Princ e Soverign arrived hue yesterday morning at ;ix o'clock, gave. audience to the Civil and' y Authorities, and the Commander of tix fine ieginicuts of 'Belgian artillery and Light Morse -1 inning oar garrison, who presented the corps Of officers. After breakfasting-, his Highness de pot tad at lialr - ilast seven for Antwerp, - and re turning here in the aftcrnoOn, Was *Pleaseirto take . ,sOine refreshment at the Town ; after which, he left as to return to I,:lkens, 'leaving every body, c li mine 'd with . the, atfability atta "tune:city of his ii6,!*lviotir. • eiv „ . 27,--The tim e f or the departure of 1-i:e Kiln; 'ls not fixed 1113 Majesty -waits for courierstrom iitassE,Ls, Clncarty, with a tine e roris suite ; set 01 4 to-day for. Vietrna. LX LA cIIAPELLE ' &PT: 8.-31. de Sack, Govefuzu-0.-eiseral a.. the Lt . )Nr . 6l' llhjud, has rillbli§bed. a long proelaination. on occasion of the pamphlet noticed some . time ago, Mitch invited the inhabitants of ate left bank of the Rhine to form then selves into an Itidependeut State. His Excellency observes that the author, M. Lamezan, Secretary of Legatioh to the ci-oeecint Grand "Duke of Frankfurt, seems :to he inspired neither with attachment to the in terest of Germany nor that of France, although ionte passages of book would lead one to think' the lento, The inhabitants of the left bank, whom?. the- history of past ages has shown how danger.: Otis their, situation is under a weak and divided GoVerilMellt, unable to maintain itself by its own strength, will not suffer themselves to he led astray by :the illuSory .splendour of a republi can constitution. So small a state surrounded by powerful neighbour's, fond of. war, would soon fall a prey. The fate of the transitory republic of Mayence is fresh in our remem brance. The inhabitants of the left Bank (lave just been delivered by the courage of their bre thren and countrymen front a toreign tyranny , they are restored to the soil, the language, the ha bits, the virtues of Germ,tuy, their primitive, their trite country. They have obtained what should be the most dear to them. - If their future consti tution is not organized, if they are still judged by foreign laws, forced to pay taxes introduced by a foreign power, and connary to the spirit of the eountly, these are evils of short duration. Their welfare is indis'sohibly : counected with that of all Germany; the-Mlies, on undertakiog the•griind work which ie to found the prosperity of future ages, have Submitted the G:ertnanic constitu tion to the most solid, the most mature deli beration,- and the wisest decisions, resolved also to decide at the Congress of Vienna the fate of the Provinces of the Rhine, as One of the most essential parts, of - Germany. In a' few months they will receive a ,Gonstitution adapted to their wants and wishes, which will guarantee their in- ' dependence, and all that can be dear to'a.peple; they will then belong to that great a nd p(,,,y er i u l . l Conleduation of Germany, %illicit, founded on its unity, 'and strengthened by the energy and fide 7 lity of the nation, will be the tutelary divinity of their-towns and villages, rendered flourishing by their industry, commerce, and agrictilture,,and will keep remote from its happy frontiers the rk - tr'l rages of - war, of whkh Gerinany has been's° often and so long the bloody theatre. • None of these Papers make mention of the ne gociatioas.at Gh ent . • CANAL OF ST. MAUR, NEAR PARIS. Among the important works commenced at Paris and its vicinity, by the late Government, and of which his Majesty, with a most creditable regard for his subjects welfare, 'has ordered the continuation, the Canal of St. Maur. is one of the most" remarkable, either on account of `he gran ' deur of the tvork, the difficulty of its execution, or its incralculable prospective utilities. The river Marne, after passing near the park of Vincenes, takes a great circuit rotund • the hilt on which the village ••of St. Maur is situated. It farms a peninsula, of which the demur is from three to four leagues, hut the isthmus not more than 1300 metres acros - s.• At'this place a canal is forming, which it will not take two- hours to pass through, whilst at' present boats take an entire day iq following the circuitous course 01 • the river, which •being full of islets . renders the navigation . not only difficult but dangerous. • • The. Canal begins a little below the bridge of St. Maur. At its commencement,. a large sluice or reservoir is erected with gates, to prevent the ill etkcts of great floods. Farther on, its pro gress is subterraneous, the whole. of which is vaulted. The length of this passage is 600 metres,. and its breadth ten : it terminates in a vast basin, - which is likewise 600 metres long. At the extre mity, are a pair of gates, through which the com munication with the Marne takes place. ANECDOTES OF BUONAPAR.TE. The following . Aneeclote of BUONAPARTE are given in the account of this celebrated personage, which has been published by a man Irlto was fif teen years about his persona Some days after the 13th .Vendemiaire, General Vandamme said • to Buonaparte--" What.have you done ? It may answer the purpose of the moment, but I. know not whether you will not repent it." Say no more," replied Buonaparte—" see you not that lam 'thus setting my . .seal on France. - It ap pears that in the judgment of the Author, that Iltionaparte, in projecting the conquest of Egypt, had no other view than to make it an inde pendent sovereignty for himself. After the revolt of Cairo, seeing that the inhabitants, thOugh to tally defeated, had always threats in their tongues, and hatred in their hearts, he went so far as to say, in the. presence of Kleber, " it is all over-- no European ‘vill ever govern them-for / any length of time—would I were two thousand leagues off." When he made preparations to fly from Egypt, Kleber, ,who read on his brow the restlessness of his mind, said to him one day—" I am ignorant what project you are meditating—you are not calm as you are wont to be. Ido not wish to penetrate into your seere4, but I am disposed to believe that you will not abandon here the re mains of an army which you only have brought hither." "To hear yon," answered Buonaparte, "one would think I was the author of the expedition —you do more ;—you accuse me - of the misfor tunes of the army." '' I know .you too well not to believe you are the author of this plan," re plied Kleber,, '' ant too candid not to avow my had. As to winin g you alone, I shall ne- .- .ver forget that the Directory should not so easily have suffered the execution of it.- Thi .s scene passed in the house of Kleber; liuonaparte-tvent out red with rage. CAMBRIDGE ; SEPT. Is.—The Rev. G. J. Hag - - gitt, M. A.:Fellow •of Christ' College, was on Tuesday last•elected into the Fellowship foUnded at that College hy, Edna'rd i'aeanc , by ,the death of Dr. Fisher, the University Coulinisury. The Morning Chronicle, which affects to be completely in the secret of the Negociations at Ghent, and which certainly does ndt derive its in formation from any of the English Ministers em ployed there; again repeats the 'story of the ter mination of all amicable discussion. We need not say, that the correspondent of the Morning Chronicle takes care to throw all the blame of the rupture of the Negoeiation_ upon the firitii;di Government ; we know that it is very diffiCnit to get rid of old habits, and the' haidt which the Chronicle has contracted, of al\vays•snpposing that the 4i'iti-sat Government must he wfort.,;, is certainly an inveterate one; hut'still it is surprizing that the Editor should venture toinsnit his ft:aders and the Public by staiements which . be must know are wholly founded on speculation, and on the spe culations 'too of ,our enemies. It will not,: we presume, be asserted, that the American Ministers have so far forgot their duty as to send over to the Editor of an English Newspaper (we mean printed in England) ail account of each day's proceedings at the Congress, or that the Editor would so far forget his duty as to receive such a comMimication from the enemies of his country ; and yet unless something of this kind had happened, the Chronicle can know nothing, absolutely nothing of what has passed between the British and!Amerjean Mi nisters. It is yeally wonderful than after the la mentable series of blunders into which that Paper bas fallen, it has - not 'acquired a little modesty and at little caution. This morning 'eve received Paris Papers to the 14th. They are quite barren - of intelligence. Th e Funds, to the astonishment of many, con tinue to fall ; various causes are assigned for so great a depression, bat none of them appear very satisfactory. At a period when the prospect ofia: P eace was only .contemplated, the 3 per cent. Consols were 5 per cent. higher than they are at this time, and vet no political event likely to dis turb the repose of turope has taken,, place. It is true that our expences are still heavy, and must, fo _a certain period, continue to be so ; but that was perfectly well known, and taken into consideratio n , when the , last loam was con trae.ted for. That 'Considerable sums have been sblil out on , acconut Of Foreigners, is very pr 0.... Wble; but the sunis held by of cry class of this bY l'eser'• • ipt ton TT q.t.) art h,I, (a,s ur b e s er. co o i s on PI( 1 1)' 61 tY Tax) that iiitje of th e (IcPr'' - i i ;. c he :inputed to this cause: Many 551 es o fcol ir double - city-Veen made for the purii °ses •Siletithitivhs ; but on forw er when greatel• opporttidities of this 0111 sented theuiselves,Tiostich effects trere 7 e inclined think that Elstrongl)sr4%.: '1 cF io the Suick Echao, echo are an%i°lls t° 3 o:' bowl( euntraCted for. It Was the °f '1'3.14 ° 1: the fluids nntil Snell time as th e licsv I° , itY opinion tel and *ell-informedutilC l'l ,Poly our funds Would have been, the'concloi`'f', bet peace with France, a t l ea st 20 Per cep- ...„ than they now are. Th e war with for t 11 0 ° , 7 ci . nOt to he taken ito cale ul ation • 'nay a( : 1 (1 echiside n rablv to Our c-61;entlitur!.)cotie °tight ,to be consideted, that tin . s i competitor is, I) . y . thislxvar, L p i t r t , :,-et i l of her 4est• meatiii of ztituov:ilicc 'loco'gr'c ._a iir:fier trade. '.l.'he noa:i.010 rica o l f 'ja l s te t r 1 1 .1 1 ) ( !!S e t s t i (tiinftihracs::;tuut/.oesli• t11:13:c lt° erely hope it neVer wii4 be ;en.0%;01• 1 0 The number of E utz iiii tit t his tins joir Continent is much greater than is geller'llY. l ined. Prow estimates which have b re d Paris, Brussels, and some other cities ill V ill . - 0 .0 .b__latnlers,it is calculated that the daily l'e'l(nl'otit•to°l s b i l to lg- t i ll i t s l ll ;l l ;e fH t i t e n Y tti ( i c a h c le o f i l in P l e te ci l e ; ) tit c.x t c.o( : (l:4Sill' . :l'c. / .14:ir1:. it will withdraw a Slllll little S11011.(4 fi ' tCee. 'C; I i"S sterling from the capital of the all (' the serious injury of national industry credit .: c c art The .llereditary Prince of Or.• - tv•G i 0 0 Liverpool 1W 'Al . ('liday. • The secret expedition now in pr. t ;If' at Plymouth, is e::pected to sail ant) ll .:, ' A O; hence. The force ready for embarlott'ijoci',!( mouth consists of about 4000 infantry cli,ie with a brigade of artillery, and averY,s4`''!, of rockets. Sert..ral li.4ltt frigates ` lr tic tic i i i ) l a o n :. Y, e t d b t it in x t o o n t; t anti, t t i l k i ' L l ' ict‘.rea'(ll :l 3 l 7ll)l,l i ° l l l, supposed the embarkations at for t , i- i, join those at Plymouth previous to t i ' c ip.' ll' ;' , ►ind drat ail will do out to~;eii 11l ' o ir'i „ftrl►ich is uncler•stoo,i to be the g eliei`t l 6e' i. ,110 forming the Committee °t, trading between thi s Country anti Jii-Mr.",:ti .t_;llA‘v, Mr. LEwts, Mr. FLEI' C liFit, 3 I )( attended the liOard Of Ad liil l ,ol' k r ;• fortress he is appointed Lientcuant General DON goes, Oes, out in the Actulii°,li 4 t i ; r o , l ' . if takes t,'c 1 t convoy under he r c h a rge, the 4 ;g: ile fi.l l; expected to be acct-crated by t he 1 rival. 60 09 4 1 P J ie g i arc l IIF irst I [tit an7lif t‘' p t t ( ( : ) ) .1 a t i : a t i t e i g . d r i Y i l t :1 1 :1 L h t s l oi l e : r il t v ° : f :: 1.1 , 1110Veriill; arilly. on t h e ba'rrier, '' l4 P" United sctht•rlauc!s. 0 1 , j o ; . Court Martal convened to s it „at Clut7r.t.N, Of the 10th •rA"li.:l'. a , second ill comm and of to" hug 'been poll be the Co."" .01 1 to pi tp. , cela.e Itlilitary :1 . 1 1 di jelt ~t t i , r e o A vessels is aryl; ed Idortstno tith,‘' .1 till fie i c It"' rie' receive eighty, because they at ° 4( 4 ' l ' several Spanish women, %eh: , 1 ) ,t 1 French soldiers, were diso‘viled-hY,t,i,L-vii.tve as they reached the kircnch port. 11 1 11. 12' brought to this country. r e it: .Froin Ceylon we learn that the 3i ive began there in March last: ()IR' 11 , o n f ig "lt)f,; -Merchant bought the right of fisl4',l, ch,' t , 0 ;.0 .4 Pe'dri 13 4 11 k op.posite the Bay of ( ;:. 0 1 stun considerably above one h"" ( er y 14' 16 pounds sterling. 'The iiSe Of til i ;S . C re was, that the bank, ‘vilich 1- 0 ", ty I ` l . (i e , 1v ; fished every third year, and pai a 7 1 , ea d ' o r pounds each. had, fw . s° , o ) , l cbe i which we cannot accomity f c' t ter' ij) e last seven years. f.ont ttY-/ • The following is an extract ( „ I se, j 1 Its. ceived by a Gentleman a t :stolit 31 , j 111,t ie, last Mall, dated Gott enbtirgh‘, Ati , g ; l ell tere d ti .l l( " The Articles of the Coureotl,;:risiiaof) by the Crown Prince and Pt - i.:'",. 1 ,.1t 1.1 t ): e 1 " 1 : 1 :1 1 14111. , are of a nature very (liti'ej.",;eic, sclll`., Stweoden had expcczed. In the 3; 1 '"s`t'lfrttitio.it tit;ll oSweden to accept of the C °l ' chris ti ':c i the ll m i , e i t m ( s i e vli i i n c y lt is to a ise" ible ° l ' d 0 1-5 fore the Bth of October) rnt'Y tc , be necessai y for the r u a ri l i r o e n ra t t ) ti'LlitibLe t i : c c e (ll ; .s 3 lz !' l.e : G4.l o l which proposal shall in the hls t , 1 :;„ wer e , tel to the Diet. Since. these atli lo• ve , r on, tile inhabitants of Claistia;..o,: 0 0 . . c ,l l . I t much displeasure to Prince ret"' a triice with ‘vedeu, after aPP`):be with "the different Cominission.eir, 0 ,1 olv ile intercede bet ireen .binaand ' l' l i f , ' ,- a rrec t ry t i sequence Juts tieen that au .1. 5- .k j cv i i ! e % place; 't.:llristimi o bliged -to st. , ) ft' rt ( . ; " :}l l. i Y (C ; Vi G lIg ()V 'lir 0SliStc;:idiC:1:1:',;:l c i , s r, l :l e „I t'; ; ), 11 , 1 t . ileCeSSity 0 1 the Nor,vegiati Swedish headrquakers to 5 5 ( 0 ,,,,ii1) the list in quelling, the riot: to coir,ist of more thair.2,'" j 1 1,11:; their ounonentS ar e to hat e 11 ~c i tiSt j Ip]JS ; the latresses, Ft ejel :., c ,i " ;s l. % io t!, . l , c/ iiiid another on ari or. j,! the pns,,ession of the- Swetit s ' l ., l c`)a‘ main:ler of.the cou ntry tot ie 1 1 ; cr e Noegians. Th. t 0 ,5 .0 'rw Aluss,, Swedish licad-quur ii'llV,'Cll l'Alslift P.llll, SEPT. 13.—Several ehrtogvs in thee Mi nistry are vrfOketi of, hi eonsequene6 Of the jekli of.g.looet.• T lie King has granted the title of Count to tie:4- A(bpirals Dumanoir, Le Pelleyoind Pangier, and that of Baron to Rear-Adinii'al On the 10th of this month, his Majesty deigned to sign (the Minister of War preCtiiiiig the lien) the contract of marriage between Count de Reille and Mademoiselle VictOtine Mas sena, the daughter of Marshal Prince dr Esling. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SITTING OF TIIE 12TH. M. Metz addressedtheAssembly on the sitbject: of Tobacco. The object of his Speech, which wtis of immense length, was to prove that it would he beneficial to the country . to permit the free cultivaL Lion of tobacpo. The duty taken off in 1789 way again imposed in the year but the., arguments so strongly urged in favour of agriculture, led, to the 'discontinuance of the cultivation of _tobacco. The example of England, wi►o had interdicted the cultivation of tobacco, had been cited, but the situation of France and England were 'cry dif ferent.. It was necessary that the land should be all devoted to pasture and apical- tore, which was not the case with France.— He concluded with proposing a I►r('Jet of sixty ;lace Articles. The object of it was, to per mit the cultivation of tobacco in all the De partments in which it was coltivated in the year 1810, under certain modifications. The iw portation, on the payment of a certain duty; to be permitted, but only in the ports of Liavre, st. Malo, Dunkirk, and-Marseilles, The proposition was referred to a Conunittee, 1V1?_11,N. Amu vio)-1 Dublin. Dug—t tinttenburgh, I Hui - land, I llamburtrh, I)ublia, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF ST(7;7 - KS THIS )%Y Al TWV.I.V F, D'(' Bank Stock, shut India '4 0 ,1,, • 3 per Cent. Red. shut India lion:k. 122. 1: - 3Q. pr. 1 = • 3 per Cent. Cons . . iis4 .04 g G 5 Exche • l. 311 - 1,,, par, ns. pr. ,4 per Cent. Cons. shut thnni-un, 2 2 4 34 (tic; 5 per Ct. Nary Ann. A 5 Ht C onso l s f ur Account, 6.") ,q Bank L. Ann, shut • • E.'Hyrox, •;.tnek-Broker, No. 2, and No. I s, Coven' ry-street. WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morniwz, 24 miniiteq alto' 4. I Eve:iiii4, .14 ritith.les after ;1, THE SUN 8 , 11,E11 QUI R DI( ERF. FAl.4l'Ni . Am/EAT? LONDON, F D. 4 SE P TEM 11 ER 16, 1814. l vi %pe n " ti kid, Ille nt }le , W1, 01 . t t' At a i)ta t lirel , gtb4. t ° , " t ' : 1 1, 1 1 tp; ' l 'el 4 4: 1 IN Nit, d