The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-19 00:00:00

tiers at. y, tug Hz USt. Their fath et s . a.fro then ancestors have at ail times shown their fidelity to the Int peror to the ernpire'; trlAthey as n'eli as fiteir th:Jdre'n have sealed'it with their tload in the last decisive campaign. But iu ret!rrii, they have 'been fstripped of the rights Which • devolved to'tliem by-their birth; of the lawful inheritance a their ancestors, and even of their property, and ,piaced in a sit tiatimi - below that of the lowest of their former subjects.- They. exotet With confidence of the just and wise Monarchs, whose - will it is, not only to restore peace to Europe, bat to •consolislate it, the restitution of the' nheritauce of their fa thers, and of the unalienable rights of their houses. ,Respect -luny laying the prayer contained in this humble Petition at the - feet tif your Imperial Majesty, I venture, in the name of soniany faittanl members of the German/Empire to say, that 'we do not see any goarantee of a Constitution, if the father Of so many and powerful nations does not suffer himself to be and consent to beeome again out father and our Ern -per*. . " May the goodness of God which has hitherto conducted ' , lts, restore us the heart of our good Emperor, and imitice . him, for the salvation of Germany, to again taliepossessiOn of that, which in ether hands, would be necessarily a germ of internal convulsions, and might even be employed a‘ a wea pon against himself." • • This discourse made such a lively impression on the best of" monarchs, that he frequently inter lerrupted the Princess : the last Sentence drew forth-his tears ;he seized and__warmly pressed the band of the Princess.- The followirig: is the Em peror's reply, as faithfully as the emotion of the •depnties permitted them to retain it " I know but too well what. Germany has suffered' in these latter times, and how many Houses, formerly great 'and - powerful, have been oppressed. Your dear Princess is a liv ing instance cf it. - I know my dear Germans, and am infi nitely affected and flattered at receiving new assurances of their attachment. • Be convinced that I will do every thing I can possibly effect, to insure the future repose and prosperity 'of Germany. I have been already urged from different quar ters to resunre the Imperial crown , and thiS,iS also my wish, if I can accomplish it consistently with the interest of ow own dominions. Notwithstanding the emotion which your sliscourse has excited in -me, I am at-no loss to answer-you,, for I desire and will nothing but what is conformable to right and justice, and that every one may have what belongs to him. You will see by the course of the negotiations, that such has always been my only wish. ' I know now what a good andbrave people the Germans 'are, and you may,depend on my supporting, to the utmost of my power, your just demands." . The Emperor was pleased to converse after wards in the most afrablemanner with the. Mem bers of the Deputation, and to address to them words of consolation. They retired deeply touched by the Emperor's goodness, and- with the best hopes, and were re-conducted to the stairs .by the Grand Chaiuberlain. TRENCH PAPERS. 33AstE, Nov. 4 —Letters from Berne i►iforin ►ts, that fresh trou►hirs have broken out in Oberland, and thit troops have been sent thither. The ths turbances in the canton of St. GLAIJ are far fro►n being appeased. BASLE, Nor. 7.---The Swiss Deputies to the Congress of Vienna have- been admitted to au diences of several of the Potentates -in that city. Their audience of the Emperor of Russia was on the '23d October his Majesty received them in the most gracious manner, and expressed his hope that Swisserland will always - remain a free and in dependent State in the midst of Europe. VvrroatA, Nov. 6.—We have been surprised to hear that our Charge d'Affaires at Pal is, Marquis Casas-Floras, is arrived at 'run. He was has tening to Madrid with the greatest, speed ; but found an older at Yrun, directing him to remain - - - - in that town ►►ntil he should receive fresh instruc tions. The (Mims Who accompanied Espoz and Mina in their ►attempt on Pampeluna, have been sent to serve in the galleys. The greatest tran quillity prevails throughout our province as well as in Navarre. The head-quarters of the 4th corps are at Tolosa. A few battalions have pass ed from Castello to the right bank of the Ebro. PALERMO, OCT. 27.—Two .Tournals have re- cently been established here, the one entitled the Observer, and the other the Palermo Journal. The Editors of these declaim with great violence against the Sovereign, de facto, of Naples. A. circular, addressed. to the principal police of ficers of the kingdom, prescribes vario u s severe restrictions on the admission of foreigners into Sicily, and also respecting Sicilians who return to the Island. No individuals can be admitted without undergoing a strict examination. Uis :Majesty being informed of "an ordounance pub lished at Naples, against the admission of any Sicilian vessel, under whatever claims, into any of the ports in that country, has issued . a couiter ordonnance against the-entrance of any Neapo lital vessel into a Sicilian port, even should it be surmounteil by , the lil , nglish flag. His Alajesty, attended by the .Hereditary Prince -and some other Members of the Royal Family, 0 p e14 ,, ( 1 the Sicilian parlikunent on the 22d, with two speeches—tie one addressed to the House of Peers, And the other to the Representatives of the Commons. The following are the leading points : _ " In adopting (says the Sovereign), a Constitution which has conferred an extraordinarydegTee of power and prospe rity on an illustrious nation, you will feel that it is necessary td nationalize it as it were to our country, and to accommo tlate it to our established manners." in the address to the Representatives, the King tells them their first duty, should be to turn their serious attention to the liquidation of these accumulated debts which the nation has been forced to contract. " An august Congress (said he), of which history furnishes no example, is occupied in esta blishing a general Peace upon a durable basis; and, in gene ral, the 4fTairs of Europe are. favourable to the restoration of a j ust a'nd tranquil systeal. Tie fate of Sicily is decided." Dresden, November B. NOTIFICAtION OF HIS EXCELLENCY PRINCE REPNIN 3'o TIIE SAXON AUTHORITIES. " An official letter from the Minister of State the Baron de Stein, dated the 2lst of October, informs me of a Conven tion concluded the 28th of September, at Vienna, by virtue of which, the Emperor of Russia, in concert with Austria and England, places in the hands of the King of Prussia the Administration Of the Kingdom of Saxony. I have orders, therefore, to deliver the Government of this t:ountry to the persons appointed for that purpose by the King of Prussia, and to cause the imperial Russian troops to he relieved by the Prussian troops, in order'to operate, by that means, the anion of Saxony with Prussia, which will soon take place.in a more formal and solemn manner, and in order to promote frattrnity•between the tw•o people. "This union is already it: itself the guarantee of great and indisputable advantages to the two Kingdoms, and to the -whole of Germany: but the benevolenc e and care of the Em peror of Rnssia, and the mildness und known goodness of King of Prussia, will augment still more the happy results. " After thd preliMinary deliberations, which had for their object the weltore of the-whole, and the parts which com prise it, their Majesties, namely, the King Frederick William, 27 , I he, future Sovereign of the country, declares it to he his intention not. to incorporate, as a province, Saxony with his States; but to unite it to Prussia, under the title of' the King dom of Saxony; to preserve always its integrity; to leave it to the enjoywent of thvi rights, pririkges, and advantages ede - CohstitutiAn tectfre C6untries of Germany 'which form part of the Prussian Mo narchy Pod tovittitge nothing in itt. "preztelit, tonstittition and the Emperor ill-exatider has testified his parti•toßt satis fftetion at this declafafton." PARIS, Nov. 13.—The Prince de Vomit., who passed the greater part of the fine season at rasi;y, hate. returned to the Bourbon palace. In their Sitting of Saturday, the Chamber of Peers adopted, with some Amendments, the pro ject of the law respecting the Imporiation of (Frain, • ,Nire hear, that all the French, who were in the *smite of Maria Louisa, have quitted that Princess, in order to return to France. , • FARB, Nov. 14.—Madame Catalani is expected to . arrive here to-morrow. She proposes, it is said, to fix her residence in France. It is at lea 4 certain, that we shall have the pleasure of hear ing her several times this winter. The Princess of Wales quitted Florence the 27th October, after having remained there five days. Her Royal, Highness took the road for RoMe. It was on the 24th of October that the Diet of Norway pro claimed Charles XIII. King of Norway. The .Pfiricefle Laval, the King's Ambassador to his Catholic Majesty,. passed through Bayonne on the 9th instant, on his way to Madrid. The Hanoverian army will henceforth be com posed of 40,000 men, without reckoning the re giments of the guard. The Vienna Official Gazelle announces, that the Archduke Grand Duke' of Tus'cany intends to adopt the liberal principles of his father Leopold, in his government.- The Prince will visit every city of the Grand Duchy in turn. M. Schlegel, confidential Secretary of the Prince Royal of,Sweden, has been for some days past in Paris: PARIS, Nov. 13.—A monument is about to be erected on the spot where Moreau was mortally wounded, the 27th August, 1813. The insOrip tion is to be confined to the single word, Moreau. AUGSSURGII, Nov. B.—We are' assured that the Court of Vienna is doing all in its power to ob tain from Prussia the, County of Glatz, which she wishes to unite to Prussia, however, noes not seem much disposed to comply. Ci• de vant King Joseph, we are told, will leave the country of Vaud to settle in the neighbourhood of Rome. Madame Lmtitia, his mother, will fix hit residence at Porto Ferrajo. VIF.NNA, Nov. 3.—Count. Alexis de Noalles, Aide-de-Camp to the Count D'Artois and the Count de Custine, Major in the service of France, arrived here yesterday from Paris. A Military Commission has been appointed to form the plan of a national armament, as Drell as the means of defence proper to guarantee the Ger m.,;nic Confederation against every kind or at(ack. The Prince of Wurtemberg is appointed the Chief of this Commission, and be has for assessors, Ge nerals Radetzki, Langeron, Knesebeck, the_Prinee. de Wrede, and Count de Walmoden. It is now known why the Ministers of. Hanover were so eager to, give their Elector the title of King, it having been arranged that the Committee appointed for the affairs of Germany should only be composed of the Ministers of Austria, and'of the German Kings. It is said, that the Genoese Deputies 'have never been able to obtain an audience of the Monarchs, all the avenues to them having been completely closed against the Deputies. They were at length admitted to an audience Of the Prince de Metter nich, who received them well, but declared to then' at the same time, that their, ,territory would be united to Piedmont, and that this decision would not be recalled. All the persons in the Austrian employ from the Polish districts %vhich are restored to ns, that ' is to say, Cracow, Lublin, &c. are preparing to return. The part of Saxony united to Prussia, contains more than two . millions of inhabitants ; the dis trict of Great Poland which is ceded to that Power, and which extends to the banks of , the Bartha, includes more than 400,000, arid it is not . yet known what Prussia will obtain on 'the banks of the Rhine and the Meuse, in the kingdom of Westphalia, and in the North of Gp-many. It is generally believed that the King of Saxony will have for his residence, the town and palace of the Bishop of Munster. It is believed that the So vereigns will remain here until the 2fith Nov.— The Kings of_. Bavaria and Wirtemburg will dg part first, and they will be followed immediately by the other Princes of Germany.. It is positively stated that Lord Castlereagh has frequent, confe, renccs with the Emperor Alexander. VIENNA, Nov. 4.—lt is said4he Dutchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalla are to be given to the son of the Queen of Etruria. The Duchess of Parma is to be indemnified. HAmsuactr, Nov. s.—We are assured that the Diet of Norway offered the Crown of that coun try to the Prince Royal of Sweden, and that he refused it. The King of Prussia has admitted the Jews to the privileges of the City of Dautzic. 5 per Cents Bank Actions FUNDS. • 1190. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.---MiSS WALSTEIN 'Again -per formed the character of Calista, last night, at this Theatre. She displayed more self-possession, and received a considerable share of applause, parti cularly in those scenes which required scorn, in dignation, and vehemence, as in that with Ho ratio. Her. attire was more , tonformable to taste, and her person altogether appeared to greater ad vantage. Her voice is uncommonly fine in tone and strength, •and the pauses were less frequent. Though Miss WALsrrEtti is by no means in the bloom of youth, she seems likely to rise in favour the more she is seen ; but high and haughty tra- . gedy seems to be peculiarly her forte. In con- - sequence of the death of Mr. IZAH's mother, the part of Horatio was assigned to ELRINGTON, WllO certainly required the indulgence (Inc to• an un expected assumption. For the same reason WAL LACE. performed Macduf the preceding night, and acquitted himself very well. LovEoßovE was too nitwit indisposed to perform the Seneschal, in Jean de Paris, and that part was read by ELarNGToN. COVENT-GARDEN;--MISS O'NEILL drew a Mt merous audience last night to her Isabelb, which she perforated with genuine pathos and powerful effect. • A nuertit.ev and . .TrrEey. ' 2 'A , r atc:furd. FianCe, S F STCCKS, vf., , F,r,v t ; o'cLocx. 11o111; Ti.. Amt. I's 15-16th's 1S I otlil Boock:Ms. 17s. pr. Extuicq. Bills, Is. ss. pr. Oroniutn, 31& dis• Consols for Account, tilii 01114:E o, Tuis RAY i3artic St ock, 3 iced. 3 per Cent. Cons% 01 4 per Cent. Y nnc. 799 PI 1 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.96l, Oq H if; a WATER. AT LoNnoN BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Mornintr, / 2 7 minutes after 7. Eyening, f".,2 minutes after 7. SOLPSI QUIS rusum A iiIIEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1814. American Papers of the.T.Jd Oct. have been re- ceived in town ; they are most important ; they contain several very long lettNrs from Messrs. A,DAMS, BAYARD, CLAY, and RUSSEL, dated Ghent, relative to the progress of the Negocia tion, which letters and other documents have been laid before CongresS. The first letter from the above Commissioners is dated Ghent, Aug. 12, 1814 ; and contains the terms* upon which Great Britain will alone treat for Peace with. the United States ; they are as follows :- Ist. ',ne forcible seizure of &brines on board of therehant vessels, and in connection with it, the claim of his Britannic Majesty to the, allegiance . of alibis native subjects. _ _ 2nd. The Indian Allies of Great Britain to be included in the pacification, and a definite bonri dary to be settled for their-territory. The British CommiSsioners stated that an arrangement upon this point was - a sine qua nun. 3d. A revision of the , Boundary Line between the United, States and the adjacent British Co- lon ies With respect to this point, the British Com • missioners disclaimed any intention, on the,part of their Government, to acquire an increase of territory, The Atherican Commissioners took a day to consider of the above, which were the terms first` proposed by Great B r it a i n , an d re t urne d for an swer that they were not instructed nn the subject of Indian pacification or boundary, nor could they treat respecting the Fisheries, which were also alluded to by the British Commissioners; nor were they of opinion that they could be admitted in any shape. The American Papers contain an account of the capture of his Majesty's ship Hermes, in an attack 1 on Fort --. We have seen letters lately received from Co onel NrchioLLs, who, as our Readers will ea, is entrusted ‘vith the command of the Ex- pedition which has been scot to create a Jiversio n in the Gulph of Mexico. The force under this gallant and enterprizing Officer gill, it is stated, amount to no fewer than from three to four thousand British troops (chiefly Marines), and it has already been ascertained that double that number of Creek and other Indians are prepared to join our standard, and endeavour to shake oils the galling yoke of their mericau neighbours. The encroaching and oppressive conduct of the Yankees in this, as in every other quarter, has excited the utmost hatred of them among all the native Tiihes which roam from the Mississippi to the back settlements of the United States. It was to overthrow the spirit of re sistance to their tyranny that the Madisonean Government dispatched General JACKSON in this direction with instructions " to punish" the Indians. That task, we are now confident, he will not only find to he beyond his abilities, but learn that the copper coloured Warriors with their British Allies are competent to inflict the severest retribution on the contiguous American States, and thereby create a powerful diversion in favour of the war in Canada and on the Coasts. Franktort Papers to the 12th, and Brtissels. to the 14th, .are given in our precieding columns— Gut they contain nothing of political interest. We have also French Papers to the IGth, which Tnish us with . a variety of Extracts. The Spa- . , nish Charge d'Affairs has arrived 'at 'run from Paris. The liOstility of the King of.SJcLL to the usurped power of MURAT is evinced by several strong acts. Speculations on the aggrandizement of Prussia, in addition to Saxony, are the promi- lent teatnres of the Vienna news .in the Parii .T(,urnalS. We have tnide the following extracts from the Greenock Advertiser of the IGth ".GnEF.tcK, Nov. 16.—rniis morning, the 11omer, JEFFIty, of this port, arrived frOm Que bec, after a passage of - thirty 7 two days. The Homer, s ailed, in a fleet from Brandy Pots, .but parted convoy on the 22d ultimo. On the 3d in- t;: Anti t• stint, fell in with the P/uxbe . , frigates; 'Aid kept ip 'coMpady uh - to r: •the 7th inst. a strange sail, solW )suL ,olc sll. : American privntcer, waS bbserved , t ° et b~ ri fr!gates gave chase, hut were unable to ' e 11 , ' t with her. The MaSter of the /POO s"t i ,or t ' l Previous to his leaving Quebec, it vvo that the latudrhing of Alit larTe Sir JAMES YEo the complete ascendancY le Ontario. After the affair of Plattsburgh t) " had gone into winter q ua rtets. t os; `` ' MONTREAL, OCT. 4.—The ac c° ' Upper Canada state, that; in the b"gg-i,' the lith, 270 Americans were tab en r .,;' and that our loss was in prisoners .l96, . y of De WATTEviLtE'scgirnent, were also wounded of the saw ( ' r e g j' , s o Officers. The enemy are said t o ha" • prodigiously.' The siege of Fort Erie has it liPPe° bet abandoned. tI 6 ni Last ‘;ior if , ght, in the House of t°gl(. . e if sl CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gaV6 4 s e l l' ; 1 tisfactory Exposition of the Financial 5°5" Country. The alarm which the excite must evaporate before such trotb.c 000 tiara that already has there been a Red uc, " National Expenditure of Two Millions P e i r ri tg , or, of one fourth of our hi? hest 0 1.111a. ' The whole of the other statements In ou, CELLOR'S Speech are worthy',Of attCtlti must greatly gratify the,Country• 'r AMERICAN PAPE SS : o rt they s ha3ked g ey.i i: , ie f,ser n re7evn i eir n ie,ac o le t <i t ;v t• re fi s , l bs t ' iq ______....„,--....... _ The American Papers, of which Ol e fp iT' , e : ii Fingal, whiCh sailed l st i ea fr d o i n n .(- I '' A N r e t l i v elel'r:;l' ti c t.,4 'j el ) hr. the New fliviarld Coffre-h°`" '1,11,11', ~; e r i f irio o r)ileea p urine; p :::.l o gerroi t iet • itls t fithi: t al t anic n ottsitl.lie i letl) : :italr) y oisftnn.ipvag o .aiotitreli f i:a:seul.a l tel t :Frtl i to.as ic (itauc k e ,etirnt n e_i i o b nte r l : : ,:r e te g i )f. f t l ffs oa ttlisp)li e n r% :‘fil ' a. e x te, i ii:,ll l. i. t il l itai: i . s : hii ' ri c d b.l :ilts r t ei lin t , r e i s iiiilii ' t ) t l lc : l. l soeei* f i. , i i -t ill,:e el ,re ' fili r ' ,il ' ,lo s ,7 i ell ' hl..ll : i B il e : s s: l c l i I I t • description I :t r o y ti t i l e t e:e . : ) i l ie ' r i t i e liv :i f , e h v e ' e li n ice inll , ::; s.i::: " tcli t ? . : : l s l i ; ittr ' l'll , for° . it Posts rc peaks of this Report as a c° i , e,o ()Fil N a t ional opele is ß , a te n s k p r t i ) l i p ic t i c e y n , cy a 1 , 1 , d I s t) l , l f - fc er i t, t l: : oll, f e t b i e . it . : , ; ' , ( ' i ; :i . 0 a from Washington, the population (1 t V States are cautioned against credi t - 4 ill. ..? ca tes \‘'' ~, d g iN e l i e c it s l i: t o r t e ta s /:/ 13 ;te r / t / s ige/Z 3 :e tb r i .— isij A e t ti v eye ail " b it c t; iii ° ~ I .,ir ~,I, upon his own knowledge, t : ; be il' f o r , t ,. t At u false, and asserts that the major it y' G . i of ''' ,P ,nti , of. reatsi - - _o el , of Representatives are for the 1-- tla' .bc vernment, and that the opinion 0., . 5 lIP if f doubtful u f,. 110:4$() ~,crel poll, t point. %v ." confirmed Secretary at War--th e Ile I , IF I ' 4 0 1 of State is not . named, ~1 , ., hil ern ' • ' 11l die' financial distress of t heGq` 10 0" , c ~ ry ~ P have attempted to negociate !erals".3 iiti - ~ the expedient has failed of stic. cess. c oa t ' l ,, r ,.' resource to raise the credit of th e .. ~ il .'''' aS "° said .to be the establishment of a I itii of )00 Millions of dollars. qr(l s o!'f l 'Washington is covered Ns vo 'i is t l ll o, l , ) ,( l3 ,ri c ri - oc i e l t Li t 5 3 , 11: v ‘ ft 0 . .' 1: i ill a ' • scriptions, speaking ill very I" 0 0) e ". 9 ' language s of the conduct of th fl' ‘ I , , silent. Wie' ,lit'' The raising of the Siege th o e f C F : o r a t d io e t t i o i r r ::,l tj only news of interest from Part of the American flotil la h'is 1 ti/ Sackett's Harbour . la se a bY Such are the material f a cts di sc '' -- ' t it l ; voluminous Journals. s tY 5 ,01' trero t t It is said that Govermmeat 15, ,ac e °f A 'i ior e the Company of Goldsmiths tor t ! c r i o , I° . r t ll' i d between Fleet-street and Frolu, . i t lP be PI convenientPostQffice s ; po a t nd fo i r t n t i h t e ist iv b ir e p p ea, rol )11 Hse n n, , E., i iN t ANiv i n il ee i c ) anlit t na l i l Ail e lbce, C :in,i i Etl t ißt y c of Lotition. •l o re ° ',o' ol. ti' s shock producedolilbsl.g'ys7aatlyilliitiustCSiat t P tt°,lllllll g :te i ii i :'l : :: : ' , L;trlittliii. : ‘ , S' i Sfileif::/111:1 ,1 : : 11::: very general alarm in the eitY,,....oks 2 01( ,re s ,r' run upon se:e . r ( a m l t o l t ie lie d r aY pI P 'i r v e: ; 8: t 1 1 ; :e 1;:l e: :::;1 mercial houses conhectecl ‘r t h ' , ,,,,,e, fac et , t", 1 10 mantis against MAlN•wArtiso ",_ ich , os s rco t , l itri at only 70,000/. ; to meet ‘v", fo ir .lt eilioof P -amount of 30,0001. are alr ea , Y . L , a re i ,,,,, W I of demands against the other l'''''..'ire:it'•' Ott; i exorbitantly, we should think, at• ‘ ~,.,0 ,t, „I 'cf . i 0 4 ) (M. P o st.) icbill's.l6`iollr''' 11,'`> A‘ o ic u ri i . ..: .i l e , l i a lt il i: tt i .N e a ß r E i l i N c i li e l s :i s l y t p Lo a i a - t y l p :D i r l s a e r }g r ):: v i t l ee g s t ; es. l i:s i b ' e r :St e :' l \ nl i' l :; fe r r'r ,-, •,, 0; it , ie 1.%) , one that might be eoPt'' , ase its ' BREAD !" purge da i7S ''' :( 6 , ,< ''' p l ,, ; ll :r -- - ":7 - tio i ;r , . !t ' 010/ LoNnox : Printed by .I. Ii• CA l k ! :..-Citi:,,i,et e s ja ll Inliblings'; and published by IV's't,-ood ;,,it i)( at the, SuN-OrFicE, No. 119-'is), sa• '- mews, Orders, Letters (post-pa 1 TUE' )1/4-i Ty 4 4 ) "I 4 • ~R, N