The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

countfy, closes tbis patriptie column. The fourth . , is'filled with i he Common extracts from the French 'Papers. The fifth, is devoted. "to a " View of the Natal Force of America rut the ctimmencement Of the Harr, and the present amount of:that - farce which has enabled them to. do such extensive in jury to our comm e r c e,- From this, the sa gacious writer contemplates the creation of an. American naval force as inevitable; and as that power . has already 24 ships (upon paper) of from 1 . 6 to 7-I . ones„in a 11.933 gons,.stretukously advises us 'tee field tb . 'the dem a nd s Of t hi s terrible„,enenty. lie concludes with a defence of the American Covertinient,l which is only deSirotis of peace on honourable terms. This tissue of falsehood, ex zlggeration, and disloyalty, is signed J. T. which, 1 take it, arc the initials of Joirathan—Tioitor.. 1 now come to the 3:d page, tbe first:colunin of which contains an accusation againstotir Gavern mew far taking 21. 12s. fid. for passports to gO Ito France, which the writer says is air abase, and unbecoming the Government, iend that besides the passport so paid for is useless :*--.,thea personal attack npOrk the Secretary of tile' Admi ralty for euforcing'a salute. front a ship of war at Brighton, no sued ) compliment being, due to his Official situation'. To these petty assaults suc ceed the coniw:ln fashionable news of the day, the Arrivals a.til departures, Bce,,mid the theatrical ,udvertiz , ements.' The second.eolumn has no.poli tical matter. The third returns to the depreda tions of American cririzers in the Channel, and is: full of ccosuie upon the Admiraltpfor not having a force distributed in stations mentioned. by the writer—A puff upon a Catholick :Meeting atCork, and same anecdote's of accidents, '&6. close this calunin.' The fourth is addressed to the mat contents in the Army, and goes to demonstrate, that the new regulations are partialand oppres sive on some classes. Law cases and Police finish this page. The last page of this unhappy Jour nal is filled with a long Letter signed Zenobio, respecting the organization of Italy, and adver tisements. . • Such, _Sir, is th e summar y o f the con•tents of this Morning Chronicle, from which you will see thatit dues not utter one truly British sentiment ; on the contrary, that it slaneers our Government ; that it espouses the cause of Norway and Ante.; rica, the only States on earth with which we wei=e; not in ' amity ; that it maligns Austria, Russia; Prussia, Sweden, and their respective Sovereigns, • with whom we aren't peace ; that it urges th e ex istence of abuses in the Horne Department, the Navai, the Military ;—that it anticipates spars and convulsions in Eurupe, and heartens up America to persist in tier villanous demands, ; in tine, that there is not .a point of the manyuyou which it touches that it. does not turn to .the disadvan tage or dishonour of England. Mr. Editor, I will now take leave of you. In the view I have given of this' subject] have em ployed no fiery or irritating .langlittge--,a plain narrative of the facts .of the case being, in my mind, worth a thousand phillipics. I defy in genuity itself 'to argue even ; and far less to demonstrate,• that a Journal like , this must not be most. injurious, as is most disgraceful 'to its Country. The shameless ,perversion of every loyal and patriotic feeling is to me unaccototuable. I wonder that any person can s o far forget what is due to decency and honesty as to be guilty of so gross a direlection front every social and tuoral duty, and I wonder still more that there should be wretchei bearing the names •of lltitons to countenance aitl approve of it. I applaud your zealous endeavours to counter -act the effects of this vile poison Avbich, now' the Continent is open, has as potent On operation as , malevolence its - elf can desire ; and I am, with thanks for many hours of pleasure derived from your Iticutrrations,_ your humble I;,;ervant,, A LOYAL SOBJECT: - - This is nut true: In case of danger or difficulty, it en• titles the person possesing it to the protection of every British Aliaister, and Officer by sea and land. The Prince of Benevento, At his Offkr, rect!ires a similar fee—it is the cominfin, accustomed, .and universal practice.—E✓. HuBLING MATCll.—Yesterday a grand match of hurling was played of Kennington' COlllll-1011, between twenty - one Irishmen, and twenty-one (said to be) Russians. The Irish were distin guished by red caps ; the Russians by rough hear skin caps. The hook was placed •at each end of the Common, and the ball weighed IS ouilces.— The match, according to the report, was made by the Irish Nobility and _several Russian Officers of distinction. A Vast number of Spectator attend ed, and the play on the whole- was remarkable for skill and activity. Hurling is a game little known in England, but Of ancient origin. It \vas long' in use among the Celtic tuitions. On •this occasion the Russians, if they really - were 'Russians, had the advantage ; but we understand 'there is to be another trial to decide the contest. One of the players received a dangerous wound on the head, by a broken' bat, which his opponent threw'at QUACKERY EX PLODED.-Ittnast he gratifying to the country to find' that empiricism is failing rapidly into decay, for it is incredible the num lier of unfortunates that fall a ,sacrifice to a tei Dkease and improper treatment, owing to their taking tlk,e Cure in bands themselves, or conialting Uninforthed men, who are very, properly denomi nated Quacks, which have prodocyir the most dreadful consequences ; such as Blotches on , th e Head, Pace and Body, Ulcerated Sore Thro,,t, Noise in the EirS, - Deafness, of Sight, Nodes on the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pales in Head and Limbs (frequently mista%cn i and 'often fatally treated, as Rheumatism), vvitlr aArain of other Diseases ;. at last Dropsy ensues,' titb general debility and decay of. the Constitution.— The Public are informed, that Surgeon and Co. after thirty years regular and eXtensive practice, attend daily from ten till seven. at .ft Medical Establishment, in Charlotte -street, lilac;.t iriars-road, near Rowland Hill's Chapel ; where a ll ranks tit peopl e 'dock to be relieved from the ,most dangerous Disea ses, after loi‘ ing been de ceived and - imPr"PerlY treated Ls' iflfterat , -. Pre tenders. ,r hez a Lz o pledge thetaselve3 to Cure ale Piles an d w istala ithout Burning or Curtin; . And those who labour under the most distressing state of Debility, . from whatever ean-ie (whether Juvenile indiscretions, or Otherwise), need not despair, if they ;i pply to the above Lstablislnatent. tdn rItENCII PAVERS. FRANISFOttT, SEPT. 4.—Every thing is prepared for the Congress at Vienna, and it is in the midst of ambitions projets, and plans of aggrandizement of everylcind of all the Power.;, that the nego tiations for the peace Of !urnpe are about to Com pence. We are even assured, that the discpntent of some of the Cabinets is no longer a secret, the - Union of some of the Allied Powers.:is only: held by a thread.. ,Let u$ throw a ropid.glance at the situation of Europ... Never were disposi tions less apparently pacific: Afh the ,Powers re- Main under arms : only,a part Of the Landwehr and, Militia have been. disbanded. Reports arc spread in the. North 67 . the designs of ii great VOW& upon certain provinces. The Voles, placed between hope - and fear, will!nol; remain tranquil till they are .acquainted with the Constitution, which has been promised to diem. The Officers ,of that 'nation, in their addres's to Geneinl Dum browski who enjoys their confidence, have ex -pressed the feelings of the people., The people Polatid, who have been humbled without being beat down, will not be satisfied anless theirinte-' grity as a nation is re-established. The most Mb- dexate upon thiS point, entirely eoncur' ; , with the most decided Patriots. They are ready, upon that condition, chearfully to receive the King which may be given to them, wile . ther he be a foreigner or not... The Russian troops are. considerably . 'reinforced in Holstein, under the pretext that :the affairs of Norway are not yet settled, and that the treaty between Norway,and Sweden is only prOvisional. The Russian lieneral Ilennigsen is at the head of this corps of the army. llolitein is, perhaps, at present one of the richest countries in Germany. The Hanoverian troops are recruiting, 'and are `' beginning to march in divisions towards the Rhifie and Belgium. We are assured that they will be replaced in Hanover by En lisp troops, which does . not, however, prevent the English Ca binet from sending • troops to the Low Countries t and to Germany. Time is one thing remarkable, that England, which is at peace with every Nation on the Continent, and who'is warmly at tacked in Canada, sends twice as many troops to our Continent as she does to America. Holland now follows all the movements of England. The Hereditaty Prince has not yet given up the hopes of having the hand of the Princess Charlotte. Holland • Wants: the support of England to enable her to re cover her Colonies ; therefore she has gone en tirely into, the 'English system. Some of the Princes on the right hank of Ole Rhine have, Re.- cording to their oht usage, placed their troops in the pay of England. Thi.• English•Generals•thns find themselves at the head of nunnerous forces., They push their corps forward on the side of the Meuse, and their partizans pretend, even that Belgium is to be enlarged at the Congress of Vienna, and, if they are to be believed, is to be extended to the Banks of the Rhine. A numerous corps of the Prussian/army has taken a position between the Meuse and the Moselle, and will remain there till the fate:of these• countries is decided. It is said, 'that the country between the Rhine and the 'Moselle is to be divided between three Princes' who have ever been mentiAned, but this is only conjecture ; France and Russia wits have a great influence upon the Congress of Vienna ; -it is difficult to foresee ivhat,may be the result of the shock of so many intere,ts. ViENNA, AUG. answer to an Address presented by a Depntrition front Venice, the ('Dort •Gazette contains the following Speech of the per or : The sei'Alments which you have expressed . , in the name of your Constituents, convince me that the Venetian people have lost none of their ancient rights to my affection. When Venice, in consequence of the political events which shook Europe, was united to My Empire, this State preserved, under my.gc)vernment, the 'same spirit of order which, in for tier times,. had been the basis of its Itepublian Con stitutiou.—The unhappy situation of, the world at this epoch necessarily impeded the measures • atol the activity of all Governments. Thus it was itii/Ms - Sible for ire to sacw the Venetians to their whole .extent the benefieicut effects of the paternal principles upon wliich I desired to rale over them. I ❑ow find you such as I left you, and no •obstacle can interpose to prevent the execution of the plans I have formed,for your happiness. Your,provlnces will always be of .t of the brightest gems in my.ezown; they shall recover their ancient prosperity ; commerce, -resuming its rights, shall he restored to its former channels; the industry of a good jJeople shall be supported and encouraged by mild and pro tecting laws; Venice shall regain her rank among the first cisZes in fAe world." The Armenians of Constantinople. who main tain commercial intercourse with Persia, state, that the league of European Powers aiaißst the Usurper of France, and the happy result of this war-, have produced a strong sensation among all the Courts of Asia. Many of the Mahometan Princes have proposed to postpone '.their own quarrels; and to enter into ,a conith'6'n' against g Christian Prince, whose power has ,a constant tendency to aggrandizement. Hence, should any MusSidman Prince be attacked , all he others shall t a k e u p arms in his behalf. All the letters from Poland agree in regarding the re-establishment of Poland in its independence as definitikadv settled: the "Ernperot 1111$$;it, twill be 'King of Poland, and Prince Constantine Viceroy. the kingdom will have its Dignitaries, Great Officers, Ministers, Army, Treasury, &c. The news front Italy implies that notwithstand ing the ordets of the day to recall -or retain the Italians under their coloitrs, the desertion con tinues to augment. After some enamples, of se- Verity, in order not to aggravate the existing feel 4., ing, recourse has been had to soothing meaStire and flattery—Medals and marks of houour have been liberally promised, but without effect. I4GnottNl, A tic: 23.—Many vessels from Spain enter this port with emigrant Spanish Catholics, and among whom 'are many persons - of rank. The families of the former proceed to Charles IV. at Rome, where they find in his paternal bosom - the succours and the :hopes they desire.- The Jews are not so well received by the Holy See, and therefore take up their. residence - in our city: It appears, that if the Spanish Government does not alter its systent, the emigration twill go on conti nnally increasing. They spealk of. modifying - the. powers of the Supreme Council of the inquisi tion ; but' it would be difficult- to render the In quisition by any means supportable. LEGtIORN, AVG. 2.3.—The Consul - General of Naples in Tuscany, has made known to the com mercial world a dispatch, which he has received from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs of this-king dom, which is as follows : " The intention of his Majesty is to encourage always more and more the commerce between his States awl those of all the Powers of Europe with Which he is at peace—the flags of all the powers ‘vill be admitted freely into the ports of his kittg-- dinn, and twill enjoy the same respect as that of the 'subjects of other friendly Powers." BERLIN, AUG. 27.—Nothing is yet • determined respecting:the departure of the King : his Majesty traits the arrival of Couriers from Russia., It has been proposed to the Goverment to erect a monument to preserve the memory of the Battle of Katsbach. The monument will be of marble and iron of Silesia, surrounded by a deep moat; and guarded by invalids wounded in that, battle. .SCIIAFFIIAUSEN, AuG. 26.-- 7 A rumour of the prOjected union of S‘vitzeiland with Germany. (11elvetta forming. one of the Circle) has excited a great ferment among. the Cantons. BERLIN, ALIG.23.—It is believed that the treaty of, peace entered into between Prussia and Den mark Wa3 signed the day before yesterday, viz. : by Prince Ilardenberg, on the part of Prussia, and by -Count Harderiberg-itevenllow, 'his son, on the pint of Denmark. VIENNA, AuG.29.—The Emperor, willing to reward the services rendered by the Princes of Metternich and Seltwartzenberg to the general cause of Europe, and especially to that of Austria, has given to these twoPrinees lands situated in Hungat y,. and to the first l'indigenal of Hungary, which the family of Schwartzenberg possessed for a long time. The Prince of Metternich has. taken the usual oath. BAYONNE, AUG. 31.—Letters from Madrid an nounce that King Charles IV. has abdicated a second time in favour of his son Ferdinand VII. and afterwards retired to the, Royal Castle of Arena. The Infant Don Francisco, piromoted lately to the dignity of Cardinal, and the Prince of Peace, have returned to Rome. • The Peace between France and Spain was to have beef) proclaimed from the 25th to the 30th of this month. By the Treaty, the limits :of the two kingdoms 'will be the sam e as i n 1792 . I t i s t hi s clause which h has served as 'a pretext fOr the de struction it of the bridge o f I rtm , on ' t h e Bid asson: . Thus is found more convenient to pass the river than in boats, at the risk of being drowned. . FaaNlirout, SEPT. 4.----Her Royal Highness. the Princess of. %Vales set off to-day at nobn for Mentz. This Princess 'goeS to Italy CASSEL, SEPT. I.—Her Royal Highness the Princess of _Wales arrived here yesterday on her, way from Brunswick. PAttis, .SEPT. 9.—Monsieur set off yesterday at 9 o'clock in the morning - , on a journey into. the depdrtments of the East of France. The Dukes of Angoideme and Berry, in grand uniform, _were on horseback at the doors of the 'carriage, ac companied by many squadrons of cavalry. Mott: sieur goes to visit 'the Countries which have suffered most 'from the calamities of war, to carry thither the consolation. of his presence, and inquire hair the Mistress occasioned by recent events, become the organ of the beneficent intention of his Mil jesty, and the interpreter of his measures to re pair their losses. Monsieur proceeds by Troyes;• Nogent, Chatillon, Dijon, Lyons, &c. Pants, Sear. 9.--Our CorreSpondent at Ghent leaves no donbt of the coolness.which has taken place between the EugliSh and American Commis sioners at. the Congress: The departure of Mr. Dallas, ene of the latter, for America, appearS to have for its object to demand new instructions front his Government, and, until his return, it follows that the Negociations will be naturally suspended.. There are circulated in telgiap forged pieces of two francs of the year 1807, and of one franc of the year 1811. - Pants, SEPT. 9.—His Majesty has lost a zealous and faith subject, and the State an enlightened and honest administrator, by the death of Mons. MalOnct, Minister of Marine. In France, and in the Colonies, he had filled with distinction different plaCes in the Administrati on of the Marine. In the Constituent Assembly he was remarkable for his devotion to the King and the wisdom of his opinions. Oa his return from %migration, But,- mrparte called him to the Council of State, but the virtuous inflexibility of his principles made hi m go as an exile to. Tours, where he remained until the arrival of Louis XVIII. , PARIS, SEPT. 9.--The'Duke of Orleans and the ' Princess of Sicily, his %vile, and Mademoiselle d'Orleans, his sister, arrived at Lvont on the sth of this month. On the 6th, the Duke of Orleans, :accompanied by the D u k e o f Castiglione, reviewed the National Guard of Lyons. The Duke of Orleans arrived this day at Paris. , Persons are at present eraployed in digging in the, Pa r k of Fountainbleau, near • the La bryntb. The object i's to seek for a treasure which, according to the testimony of an old man, was buried there by order of Louis XVI. at . the tittle of his flight to Varennes. This is not the st time tiott i"sl.lcci " l6; r ?mu-I.:nation bet of keys, 116 i already been fullac"„ tutft,[(,f4' Yesterctay the Rhes,•wiiicb rrere nole7l' fun. on Sunday, tho place in the ClPin',icero!v,t Of twelve liorses that started, .the Champ de `Etas in six minu tes, "vett by a second attempt, 'rrodc "i f OP') were had his s n c ee g er st e .r it ilfl :a ca l l o tl y f r e 1 4 ; 1 1 r o r Mother of this fide nuitnal were *as born at Verdun durit7t i li t e l i ' ; ' es l 7 ;ite.i f t- i . j 1C111111 0; t race this horse was six minutes ?Aid s d ''; going t w i tie round, but in t he e.v.peristsen''',oP";:r. after Wards Made he did it in fQt u ' One of the newest caric a tures is c allelitt ( i e V .l ::. I despair, It r e p re se n t s a Soldier let4erei.i: tress going to the Guingette!o celebrdci while Barnabo the Turner is einp!'",l" s crutches li and wooden lecs; on whic h 6relo 5 VI I. et R. and is 'lamenting the business. e e tc ; I") In the Sitting o f th e ' Chamber this day, 111. Lalonette explained fspecting the lo ca l taxation Of Cnitncnt'i'iciptio,. budgets are t o be Preplired by th e fivers, and'examined by the Prefec,-) 1 . 1 19 0 1 5 i , prefects ; so that the revision o f ~ State on these subiects no t be 11e c ,, ' ,4 11 ,10 Nothing is talked of in Italy and the re-estahlisment of the J es uits. Jr j5-t these able men will resume their anciril,tigel But different tiniesdifferent mannerS• doce now know what this celebrated bottkr What they wish to d o . Although dtbeY ' P iris t''l4 ledge no other sovereign - than the r 0 1: e l ',.10r e c e t ( 11 4 that these Governments who may them, would choose that they should 3c re le'' o t ( Princes also. The new Jesuits will be ' llO O c lt i ti More discreet, and less cunning 60 ones. Fewer pe o ple will now. be f0u. 9i 0 0 5, themselves under the standard of St the cowl is no longer in sufficient e-","be become formidable. Without prophecy we v e nt ure t o predict, thu t t: p o t )(e t , ' au r t ks l: the Jesuits will not exceed tha t chins. Cujas, who was as good was Lawyer, yet he did not like t4c- 1 1 44 ,0c °1 ,11 6 by h ::i l y s it s l % ;:h C o l y i' : d i b a e t te r4 :( l p )l l reti 9 t o o:: z i:/ : 1:1:1 1 -ilt : ;114 care be taken to whom they -ire sulth shoUld c 4 .bot suits." Id le 'lo' 4, Pntzts, SEPT. ID.—An Ordonnunc69lo tor-General of the Police Of the ginb d 0 13 5 '', 1 ,1 the measures of which are 0 bc , c cil' i the ft, lBth, 23th s ci ,tember , '":' theUltes of St. Cloud. 'The trikown p,ith rectivC ],'olive is occupied at this Odle ` s iot ;s o ,o; fair in which 25 individuals, chietlY tri are accused - of offences against deco r r f tr, exhibitiod of obscene encrrarings• ,e The French Papers contain loog , e . presentation of• their colours t" t `' .I .<,it 3 ;; tGuard nthe pri Ct t l i l e t i l ) } :ll l o e 1 -A li r e ' e " r 's s . addressed • e" " a glotions day for me, Gentierj., link which I hare rontlacted with a l tru ce What ought not tine to expect from the see sitch troo w p b s et a s s i t ie lre , s r t il s : s ._ -hich t) z u e t al l be Wil l ha ; l : i c . o r.:e; li t o he a l o '; t t s 'e ti n o7thing now but fi-koub ." 11' 1 „ At these words, cries, a thousand' • .30„, `" re beard---" Live our good ce 'Ole, I -stela.; live the Royal Family bons !" Monsieur, as Colonel Of thil -1 1 c . i ir 111 ,,,r 0 addressed the King, assuring him 0 ' t .. `,ol i , end attachment.--At t h e close rof \Vas raised, and an universal shout [4 1 , 0 4! the b‘Vt;ir 1":17i.4 the troops—" Yes, yes, long live the King- Upon h ici 'l l ia lsel ,:r 3 • 1, was so deeply affected, that he Ore'', th e. te iris brother's arms wide transport3a?“ of °it joy gushed from his eyes. The sc` ; ''', c i : asm which ensued •is beyond de .l :n-d ' c ol iir His Majesty (tats, by a DeCl.Ce' l every year from 1815, at the peria ( , .` e , 10 , \ speetion, leave of absence will be lic~rtli'3lo,(l' and Soldiers of all ranks, ill -hereafter fixed ; and that the big') 'll4 i`t lief of service to continue on the eNisti ho' 1 4 The Austrians have destroyed tb e " ( -4 l i s p in the plain of Marengo. if' ,7. — hats beenineceleibierra.etei:,l(l)}l7:l.ariool?)Yo4lo.ol'' Actor, Kctnbh .will not, it is said, -rema i n longe r t FRENCH FUNDS -5 Per Cent. Consols, 79f. 15e- OlO • - Actions of the Bank of France: ll2°E. " FLANDERS ?AVERS- listitlaiCsst ea°,Lo°triall::fr., _--go--- - • f o rt , :ir Gp•ner3l, ". • () i'' ll'' . ter they name an 1 • ii.ustrtotts -, that tilC.,tii a new Government is to b 2 0 . '" v . lit' ;, rersally esteemed. 'the • y also , -• -i di y 5,1 _, , . Of Saxony .ilotiliCct 1,,,, rights has,eltimbsy taos(t'lleinnovaeiCre'irg‘ritY .°115.11:1‘1:t1IIIi)fr Blanc, been vit 1). vr '.,el .1 remarked, that the edgernes ' a;vels),:rl l abilication is published, 111 v at co' urr „ Y iase .t.J'' i epar tii . l . - . n rt , ,,,,ai f ' s o r Prussia, sittliciet tl --oilts in sv .- r ti is made out. 1Y 1? ' ' A rit tha t - \V I ,. Letters from Cliamberi, state , , r. vf ;,i IP oStEhr(T:i.vlo.—an.-I.acci:iiiir:itttosry,;•rolareitif:.l.;,,,i ; 11' rincrl in the :1.) ilai.ne. vriti) collect signatures. for fl' t ..„:ios‘ ) : sior that "un'try to the d-orninions of til e ,',lO aef,i,ics, (-.llia. The Prefect; has ptiblisbedPl7joe 'l,ici' a 'letter from the I)irector-Cicilerj (;..revolt,`l,l,/ dieclaring this conduct to be all :let " i , p.„,,i4!,:, i) t,a. King will cause to be s'e'el.`r?,rlie_:s',l,l;'af ow"er, we have seen :“Ifire''c,... defr,ill:ft,-rilitli, the_ name. of the inhabitants of [nut_ to c I- . t ,o, late Blanc, in which they ore ittwl:Foa.Ceo,f tbdi "theinielves on beinv• nuited ti► or s (r od lii'es'e aridress;es, ilia(le by . the .11"til!..,toe iii"c;,flo Lica . -- on.; , ii ,l ~itne of Bunnaparte, e% pre -0 ri s ot and interested wishcs. o f a set.gi 51e , , ii . e ig i 6 ' right to speak in the no ne of ;:t 11......a er t:ii." at , BANKS oE;Tlir.: MAIICE, AL/G; :o r tP C o f • L • "e no garrison at, Frailliforc q 111 ,, i 'NO Nichaelimo s , which h e r; g on tt' e L ,ll . :ember. . j ~ i th, k • tilit Of Al l O of a 4 44 t ' 4 t r 4 '(' )4tif‘'(::l 4 11 . -‘ P. 4 ti