The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

B'RUN'CH PAPERS. CAniz, Ave. uneasy state of the public mind, and the seditious . conduct of some - nlividnals, have .given occasieni to the issuing 4 . the following General Order ani4 tlotl t'— GENERAL, OnEft. My former proclamations have.prothiced no of t. Tcitiitors ‘Tut 1 disturber; of the Eixt)ic repose elyttillue to Liiislcaii the I re.)tde, wh it a re :Aiwa!: fickle and credulous. These offences run no laver reiliati unpunished. I have fulfilled the oldi-, -gallons which office imposed *ln •toe ; justice ttaU in future he extyrited with the celerity which circierust-mtres de mand. I de:lii`e that, considering °myself as in a state of a MiTitiiry'CoMinis , ioit is immediately about to be ap pointe4,"whickSirail :decide within the reriad of three. days at if‘iirtlipt, according to military forms and I will cause to bt Nrimght before it a eryindividual itixt.rd of having, (E -k.:-tly or inthreCtly„ spoken against the Stivereignty of Ferdi- - fro.; VII., to w harwthe nation has swoem fidelity, or who is s•:spi...ted of any elier manceuvre tending to mislead public' "'pinion ; beeakise every 'one ought impl'icitly to obey the orders o f th e recognised by the Powers of Europe, ;Ind the coat . stittltell Authorities who watch over thetnainte -.nee Nt thcl.,VitlAic tranquillity in the province entrusted to Ott. 2eAti-z, Aug. g, 7 S 1.1. VILLAVICENCIO. PROCLAMATION. • Tine 'Captain --General of the provitice of Cadiz; -who, in pur *l,ance of tht.ntilers and paternal 'wishes of the het of Kings, hitherto ttivated the inhabitants of .this province like a firier, is now convinced that rigour is necessary; in .eouse- . quenee he viii?; {rent the guilty according totheir offences, and cause the-name of Ferdinand VII. King of Spain and the In dues,-to be- - respect ed. who is acknowledged byte nation . and tire po‘tets-cif Europe, and has been replaced by the valour and fidelity of his subjects and armies, on a throne which -all the p4y,ver of the Tyrant could not ravish from him. Cadi; Aug. 28, 1814: TILLAVICENCIO. PARIS, SEPT. O.—The King has appointed the Count de Vatidreuil Governor of the I, l ldace of the . Louvre. The following is a list of the vessels composing the expeditions which sailed from Brest on the . Ist and Sth of September :—First expedition. ship of the line the Lis, Captain Milius, Com mandant, the Erygone frigate, and the corvette Vesuve.—Second expedition. The Marengo, of the line, Captain Lemarant, Commandant, the frigates Ducess of Angouleme, Ilermoine, Me duse, and Danae, and the corvettes,Acteon, Mes sager, and La Mouchc. . The . Nuremberg Gazette of the 12th announces, that 2,000 men of the principality of Orange Nas sau are setting out for Holland. The Pussau Ga zette gives the treaty of service, observing " that the Prince is Sovereign of both countries, and that the same relation subsists between them as ,be t wren Prussia and Brandenburg. Germany would be ill protected, if there were not fortresses in- the tow Countries : but Holland wants tnen for her navigation, which causes her to take Germans and Swiss into her service." A public journal pro tests loudly against this sort of conventions. We are assured that Mrs. Siddous, Mr. Kem f ble, and some other tnglish actors now in Paris, , inean to give some English representations. We learn from Geneva, that Lord William :Ben- . • ?lock will speedily resume the conunand of all the I':a list forces in the Mediterranean. He is ex --Taxied with his family in that city early in -October. , The Electoral Prince of Hesse has succeeded `with the King of Prussia in obtaining permission for the Saxon troops under General Thiebnann, m evacuate the Electorate of Hesse, and return to the left batik of the Rhine. • Some of the English journalists continue to re- Indic us with a very magisterial air. All that we I say to' them of the correctness of our news, and . the ;authenticity of our correspondence, will couveTt them. They are a stiff-necked people. They:iohstinately • maintain that , these'news are .manufacttwed in Park ; and as a proof of it, they do:not quote our authorities. - Must we, .then, 'tell Allem, that besides the journals of ;SoutherncGeßnany, we have also manuscript cor trespondence,uithout wLioh it is almost impossi- He :good journal Do they wish that W -shoidd . cat ry.our complaisance so far as to name to them our • correspondents ? In truth, these , reutictuen reqaire a little to much. O.—According to a plan pre sented to the Diet; the capitulation for the ser- Yin of Fraitce will -consist of 11,948 men, form ing four marehing.regiments of three buttaliOns each, antl:a regiment of guards. The subalterns .and privates are to be better paid than they were lin 1792. The -King.r.rishes only native Swiss; the comPanies'tere cantonal ; anti the Captains arc charged, as formerly, with the enlistment. • VIENNA, SEPT. expect daily the pro- Alinlgation of the Emperor's Edict respecting the Gomel.' of State, which will be constituted like that. of France. 'The Prince Metternich, bow- ever, will rennrin at the' head vof the Foreign De partment ; the Count 'de:Zi-dpy at the head of the I?inanees; the Count •de Tadis, of the Interior; and the Count de. Colloredo, •at de head of the War Department. MINISTRY OF GENERAL .I'OLECE,. "N . A•PtEs,_.Auo. - 29.--dtt 'is not without surprise Ilutt the Government has been inkrmed, by let crs from Chita Vecchia and•Leghocrt, that some. radividuals, •themselves Officers emplOyed in the service cif-ltis 'Majesty the Xing of Naples, aiqd decorated Avith aiis Itoyal'Order, have an ; nounced ti ernsoltes its Envoys from the Court of Naples to the isle of:Elba. Although nobody can be deceived as to the-object of this miserable stra tagem, the •Under Signed thinks it necessary to •leclare, that these intriguers dO not belong to the of Naples; that they arlinTinown to it ; :act that the'y have never beeti 'Charged with any 'mission Co the isle of Elba. All . the Local Audio- rities are requested to arrest every individual who shall state that he - it charged with a similar mis sion.,—(Neapolitun, Moniteur.) • •NultEmpEßG St PT. 11 DetcheTs of Ol denburg and the Hereditary Princess 'of Saxe •w e imlrlaave ret tuned to Weimar, front:the baths of Egra. - While there, they were visited by the Archduke Charles. These Princesses will soon The Nohl •t.sst_of ll'e Ger proceed. to Viebila• I _ nkanie Empire mean to avail themselves 'of the -Cotqrress, to 'reclaim the rights of which they say :hey "ere unjustly despourd mien Buonaparte exercised his pernicious influence in Ciermatiy.— Tiley Mean to send deputies to Vienna, but their sestor:ition seems difficult. 'nick possessions have been partitioned ;t h ese * twe lve years, among th e taust powerful Princes of tic Etilpire. Desiqcs, the people must have now, Sovereigns . that can 'protect theta; such petty portions of Sovereign ties cannot enter into the political balance of Europe. (Paursm.)4—Cor.oGNE, SETT. 13.-,---The fate of the Provinces sithated between the Rhine„ the Meuse, and the Moselle, appears to be decided. The Journals which are rniblished here under -the influence of Prussia, boldly assert that We shall become subjects of the Prussian Monarchy. The following are some details on this subject : Prussia, like .ill the Allied Powers, ought not only to be .restored to the power she enjoyed be fore the wars of 180 and, 1807, butt also to pa,-;- . sess all the Districts whit:lt:can make the filthy:lrk of Northern Germany. Prussia lost by the peace of.Tilsit, provinces containing five millions of in habitants. In this InasS, Prussian -Poland, call ed then Southttn Proisia, .reckoned two Mil . lion seven-htnidred thousand inhabitants. This important Province will not return under the Prussian sceptre.; it will, at least to a very great extent, be incorporated with the new king dom of Poland, the formation of which k . insured by the promise of the Emperor Alexandet. lint to indemnity Prussia, the possession of the king dom of Saxony is promised . to her, with the Rx . ception 'of some strips of Lusatia, which, -being necessary to form the military boundai y of Bo hemia, will be ceded to Austria, and of the circle of 'Thuringia, which, with the country of Fulda, will be given to the Duke of Saxe-Weimar, to indemnify- him for his eventual hereditary rights. Saxvouy, after these reductions, will have only I ,;00,000 inhabitants ; but it is an acquisition of the greatest value to Prussia, since she will ac quire at once Silesia, the Marches, and the coun try of Magdebourg. Besides, the inhabitants, Protestants in ..religion, and Germans by birth 4 will be muds more attached to the Prussian Mo narchy, than the Poles could ever have been, se parated as they are from the Prussians by the dif ference oflanguage, of manners, and of wordtip.. Prussia' will form'-front -Memel to Leipsic, and from Magdebourg to Kesel, a.singlc mass of con tiguous territory, covered du the side of France, by a 'strong lineoffortresses.',Be'yond this central territory, Prussia will again' possess several small principalities, such as Munster, Cleves, Merck, &c. ; but as the King of Bavaria cannot be de. prised of the provinces of Anspach and Bareuth, inclosed in his States, Prussia will be indemniled by the two Duchies 'of Berg and Juliers, formerly belonging to Bavaria. All these possessions in Westphalia will -pot be joined together without the incorporation of the ancient electorate of Co logne, a long strip which .separates the Duchy of Berg from-that ofJulers. But since, with all these acquisitions, Prussia will not b e restore d to the degree of numerical strength which she possess ed in 1805, she must also acquire- the _Duchies of Limbourg and of Luxembourg, with Aix la-Chapelle, and that part of the Electorate of Treves, which is situated on the North of the" Moselle. All these countries.. front Einbden to Coblentz, and from Paderborn to the gates of Liege, will form a Contiguous mass Of more than two Millions ,of inhabitants, and will cover the whole of Lower Germany. The interior organisa tion, both civil and religious, of this country, is already commenced. We know that his Majesty the King of Prussia has directed a celebrated scholar to submit to him the plan of a university, to be established at Bonn, or at Ooblentz. It appears' certain that all these points are agreed upon by the other Allied Powers ; but two articles remain, upon which they are not unani mous : the one is, the exclusive occupation of Mayence by Prussian troops ; the other, the ac quisition of the late Swedish Pomerania, which Prussia has, it is said, 'purchased of the King 'of Denmark by a secret treaty. the neutrality of Swifterland wilt be fornutlly ac knowledged by all the Powers in Europe, in the • event of a flame war. It is stilt! that Wertemberg demands the restitu tion of her provincial States and her ancient COli sthution. This claim will be discussed at the Cimgress. The literary world has just sustained a great M: Charden de la Rochette was struck with ail apoplexy ; and notwithstanding every possi ble medical assistance, 'Very soon expired. lie was in the 62d .year of his age. We regret twat his fortune was not equal to his Inuit ; he soli cited, but without success, a place in the. third Class of the Instittiit, which, though it would not have added tO.liis reputation, would have placed hint at his•east in his pecuniary circumstances. loss. r4ECEIVED THIS MORNING.] POSEN, AUG. 2G.—The wrecks of the Polish armies, commanded by Lieutenant-General Count Krasiuski, returning to France yesterday, entered our City amidst the acclamations of the inhabi tants. Ladies from the balconies showered down flowers upon the heads of our brave soldiers.— The Prefect, attended b'y all the Authorities of the City, addressed them, and congratulated them on their return. ALTONA, SEPT. 9.—Th►e Icing arrived here yes terday, at 10 o'clock at night, trout Louisenland. A Russian guard of honour accompanied him to the spot sel►ere tl►e route front Holstein to Altona enters upon the Ilamburgh territory. His Ma jesty was received by the Authorities of the City, and by Count Beningsen, the Commander in Chief of tile Polish Army. CATTARO, SEPT. 3.—A part of the troops in the pay of England, belonging to General Nugent's army, haVe arrived here to complete tic garrisons of the Fortresses. No apprehension is now enter tained of the insargeat Mentenegrens. VIENNA, SEPT. 9.—We have learnt with the greatest satisfaction the arrangements'which have been made respecting Norway. It was feared that the state of that country would throw ob stacles in the way of the Congress. No State will be at war in Europe at the opening of the Con gress. BAYRDUTIT, SEPT. 10.---Our Gazette states that the King of Saxony has been invited to attend the Congress at Vienna, and that be will repair thither. PARIS, SEPT. 20.—The 7th of this month, at 35 minutes past 9 at night, a slight shock of an carthqUake,'in the direction of from east to west, was felt at Genoa. It only lasted 3or 4 seconds. All the Ministers of the Allied Powers arc now at Zurich: they have frequent conferences to getlrer. The llelvetic Diet is about to terminate its (Us:- euulions on the Federal Act. It is thought that • - MAILS. • ARRII7.I)-1 France I Surinam, 1 Guer nse y an d J ersey, 2 Dahlia , I Waterford. Due—l Lisboli, 3 Gottenburgli, I Holland, 11Vaterford. PRICE OF STCCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE D'eLoCK. Bank Stock, shut India Stock, 3 per Cent. Ited. shut India Bonds, 11s. 1.25. Bs. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. 6341 f Exchey. Bills, par,- 3s. pr. 4 per Cent. Cons. shut Onntium, 4; dis. 5 per Ct. Navy Ann. 9i Consols for Account, Will Bank L. Ann. shut • E. ETTON, and * Stock-Broker, No. 2, Cornl►ill, No. IS, Coventry7-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning, 46 Iniuttte3 after 9. 1 Evening, 11 minutes' after 10. THE SUN. SOLENI cults MCrItE FAL4t'5l Al/DEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY„S'EPTEMBER 23 , 1314 A Cannel! will be held to-morrow, and the day for the assembling of Parliament be, as we ori ginally stated, determined upon. The 10th of November'is still mentioned as the probable period for this Meeting. In consequence of this early call of the Senate, it is not unlikely that the junc tion of certain distinguished Talents to our Ca binet may be precipitated, and that we shall have to congratulate the Country sooner than we an ticipated on the accession of energy and abilities to the Administration, which will afford univer sal satisfaction to the British Empire. We have received this morning French Papers to the list, hut their contents are of little inte rest. A political , article from Cologne, possesses at leßst the merit of being a very probable, if not 0: • • , rivl' s an" entirely co r r ec t specu l at i on. , 01 7°11 :3 rileil i ` portant ch anges i n Germany: v"' 'ire l'ic I Inc' place great reliance upon the fidelity (-11 it 3 b Eal outline: )si °" ' / In Spai n ma t ters seem r i pe An' an 6131° 6 ' 0 6/ We fear th a t there is little wisdom in tile e i:Jr" meta which could suffer such iufalllc° ( be pill' tions as those of tbe : G overno r of Old is , to v mnigked. Acted upon, We trust, wed will be. We are happy t o announ c e :: 111111 ; e• , , , of the Le ewar d . I s l an d Fl eet pit 111 :' f() .„ 5 11 0 parted from the Lond on s hips On th e 1;.111 . 3 1 0 in latitude 50. 10. N . , an d l on ,itutle 16. " ff - V" r' The Chasseur American privateeir or° ° . t , Island, near Bantry Bay, on the 13 (1) j : 1 0 ' 0 0 05 ' American schooner p r i va t eer , of abw ild v 064 of 18 guns, "cal going into the GOON° 17th inst. f5l .1 CHARLESTON*, AUG. 1.-011 Saturd 3 Y from this port th e p i ivateer sc hooner with a crew o f 130 men , on her eni"' The Funds continue' to sink; At op morning', Omnium was' done at 4. - 1 may now (h a lf-P a S t 12 Q'clotk)' be (I"`' te ! 51, and yet n o cause . is assignedi. 1 ' 164 114 , c °ll which two days agowere at l d s• now be bought at Bs. NOV Exclieluc' parr to 3s. premium. have y s ( t i a e t c e ie d n a s c i, e m ur e a tra l d V r e diria . necessity ftr or for replenishing the Exchetioc.did „11', than was anticipated ; but taking dor c3l l , ' . o il tlt ' i misssiOn for its text, the Organ of tilc . c d it' ; with its mad obliquity of vision and (16 1 1 : i igl it truth, has enlarged upon the theme , al''' 4 t i i i t ile other reasons which have no existence b ' . l :s i lilt ; ' perturbed brains and perverted hearts ' l the V. accurate. I t y li e t li k e ' o c t a l I: s o °,of. " -it b : o ef r i el i British supporters. According to th eW- fcu o tb : state of the Money Market ar ises- --- l t ' io lc til unsettled state o f E uro p e , and Wa tt ' .01 4 '' task we have undertaken to s ecure th e w , lands to Holland ; .2dly, from the tit o li. t li*, its immoderate expense al"' t° , l o l '7 management . ; idly, ?tom t he svit l ii h j ; 113tife4 funded property by foreigners, an" . -: /ic P ill' going to settle abroad ; and, l a st];, l 'Y ~ of ti : felt by ail thinking men at the instnliciell'iof nor permanent revenue to the mainten"lictiot t''', , peace establishment, and the certaiotY.(oo4P manufitetures cannot stand the coinreti co , l o ll' foreign good's if the war taxes ar e IQ bc ?et tO r.6° a o r gli ed. Upon thes e p o i nts we beg brie o.l lo t 1) 11 I t, that if the u n s et t l e d st ate of Bor'r e ' 0 ;0 9t ' l , the cause, it would have operated tilt 11 ,50' A tha t t iiel' ago, and not have begun now ;an - . 3 s 0 0‘ observation applies to our undertaking 0f nt t giont ; 2dly, that the - total mistnanage6le 05° a o , ;c it American war is'a false assumption, - o'o' • iler t ~t to which, Was 'supplied in the vol . s n .„ e ac e i, contained it, as we ll as in the ii'tc`• li .b rtltt' l ,g ,ii. this week—that the e x pellee, th ° ' . ' ''' c oo 1 co , not immoderate, and. that it is t c 4 4: 10,- when contrasted with the kin ecc( ' i° ' ;1 ' e ll, of diture of the Continental Sl T 'i r ; ‘-11 pr' .' t he , ..f ever, did not so materially a ffect . i,,ierl i e f „ ; • e ry o r , stocks ;-3dly, that the property 0 ' let ,i ble , 00 the British Funds was very inc9 hsi" th e-,,,0di that its withdrawal could not have the ' l i iv , tha t . O, operation ascribed to it—and , las : „ d i trbo l ' ll , - • the 0 1 ° " ' pito' c alarm of " thinking men IS Co r le t cant of Opposition, without extstc'ic he e ; to 1 11 5 tint], and therefore also in adequatc Ole i t lei"' 0 1 ' supposed. So much for croaking ' t ioo il''' itc r ' American War was brought to a t erm o hir c` o f by the VP i it ol i i r to the interests of England wo ol" , t tte raised against it, and our Patriots . . ~t r c „ N oi • 1 tli c . 0 4 the same game over agaia in ' dto 1 , 1 ,1 Transatlantic friends. Wit h reg.° . ' rtic. !''; be 3 " o re W itt I taxes, they would doubtless i exertioos i v.l, burthen upon our industry au(' - o ',ith S i t argument coneeining• them come s , . II te l ~, for log 0 1 ' grace from these Whig Advocates 4 . ~i, g' t ilt b , .„. f 0 ., eO O as if another, and an unnecess.ll/: . I , 0 ot l ati" ' 1' voidable I' . vi l e than the weight of t • 1113 • _ . ,.,01 o p t ie ll,t r 030 ~, addition to that upon which I ble 0(1 jor el ' depends, would the better ena . w i t h tl' 6 'two o mpcti t • cures to enter into c ~re 00 ,,,ii P goods ! ! ! o °6.' t. We need not re-afiirin, that f o ot.' sources of the dei ., scion on ot 3-‘-` f e ii ,i 3 y; ill the causes we assigned c c" iie j ti l- to In - our l ast page WC have cootin ii p ot .c racts from Thot'g 1., American I'apers• •, the . mport• nt „le teti ll f - 1° a-- as those which we 5...,_c . tc ... w3rance, they %% 11 be found not flestit`R om We P: 0 t t . vv , i arunio r ; e:l e ilj° Aig p about. the *Weis, but greatly doubt the act' , aSt. ( I rlotif,4 . . It T 1 u i t c it:te e e xpe cted will Jcs,te,a, October. the ins ridt o,si it t p: t t e r7 , 4l i tti(ja crest. i s 11;'. !t ti 1 4 I tl4 ~Ni , i ‘ll . 1. 1! 11 1 41, 1.: 1 ,i,t 11. ,Icti BRUSSELS ANb FRANKFURT PAPERS. 13AYREUTH, SEPT. 10.-Our Gazette announces,‘ that not only the report is confirmed, that the King of Sakony will go to the Congress at Vienna but that it is eVeh asserted he has been invited to do so. FiANrkiTont ; Goethe, the - Nes.: tor of German Literature, and the most celebrated of our writers, is arrived at Frankfort, his native city, after 20 years absence, • Lord Ciancarty ar rived here to-day. Aucssulio, 12.—Accotints from Vienna say, that an Edic: of the. Emperor relative to the Council of State is shortly expeCted to appear, which will be organised as in .France.. .Prince Metternich remains at the head . of the Foreign De partment ; Count Zochy, of the Finances ; Count tleTallis, the Hotne'Department ; and Count Col lured°, the War Department. The Minister of Justice is not known. BRUSF:ELS, SEPT. 18.-- ,, The Prince Sovefeign is returned to this city aft-cr his toar in Flanders and Zealand, in the whole course of which he re ceived the sincerest marks of the affection of the inhabitants. The arrival of troops coming from England, and landing at Ostend, still continues ; it is confirmed that several regiments of English cavalry will soon arrive in Flanders. On the other hand, we learn from the Banks of the Weser, that the Hanoverian troops destined for Belgium have just received orders to hasten their march. Cora , u, AUG. 25.—A report is now in general circulation, that our islands will be given to the Order of Malta, or St. John of Jerusalem, which would rims be amply indemnified for its territorial possession. But as the Order will hardly recovev the whole of its landed revenues in the different kingdoms of Europe, we shall not be so fortu nate as the Maltese, who saw the Government of the Order, and even its Members, spend in their island the money which they drew from, foreign countries. TAM BANK OF TILE RHINE, SEM s.—. The ent- . mies of Germany are busily disseminating various reports of misunderstandings between the Allied Powers, and endeavour to undermine their har mony, or at least outwardly to deny it-. They think, in their wisdom, that a net is woven to- enr-' snare the .unsuspicious Germans; but the result will be very different -from the:r .- expectations ; the spirit which has so powerfully displayed itself .is not yet laid. The German nation, on. the point of enjoying reposek , after such long convulsions, Might overwhelm with dreadf u l destrUction those who should again provoke its patience to mortal. combat. It has become acquainted with' what is due to its honour; and necessity has shown it also its rights. It will not suffer bad counsels and wicked stratagems to convulse it again for years, and drag it into an abyss of ruin. TheninCeS know th a t th ey can d epend upon their people ; and that when their real honour and the common interest arc in question, a single hint Will suffice to assemble them all nu the right place.