The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-31 00:00:00

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C. 24 . —Several German -w. lately tltriuu.ee that the Ki ng of Spain has 111 4 a i ll(ted o f the Pope that the Prince of Peace It l 4 . be g i ven up ; but King Charles pserc tf), h 4 claiming the protection of the Holy ti to ref "ncient Minister. Ferdinand is r f eso u l i v i; 1 ;11j u t teft lse all kind of support to his cif Ito !) ; 611 ' cease to interest itself in favour ~!)ii,a 41141 Go;ioi, Kin., Charles . is vett to live the Support of the Court o 11i e „ ......: , , bytherefor; 4,1 r. (‘lracle, D ec. 25 . ) `have hl)lisi', 1)86.. 1.1.--Some Italian Papers the 1/44 It ' a letter addressed • hon.) Rome to r, it . 4 (le bebats, which says that the Quce4,.°:, ler.ln!las never complained of her august t ss'cl that Xing Charles is w e ll convinced that it I n l'el:(1111and VII. has liwfully succeede( ; sure 1 0, . I.°lle of Spain, and that his Majesty is - .tai n; ( hill. Jog front his son whatever he may ask ........-. Nst Ili PRICE OF STOCKS I L ik 't:,. /1 , ' 4 L ‘ , Y Al TWELVE O'ELOCK. m r , .it e ,, . Bank - L. Ann. 16 . i ; h r'"QC,, 4 * 64 ll 1 T. India Bonds, I3s. I,s. p Pt,'e4t. c : 1 . !s• shut ttit .N - a (i . s. g• 2 Exchr.q. Ilins, Par, 4 s- p r. I Ornßitn,p, lii dig.. . ~, 'YAan.shut I Cons. for Opening, 664i.4 kr' 4 IVA -----..... 3 „ ... _ !ti, • :yr k , , 1.1 Iv ,. A LONDON Bl "antes after G. i Ere • E 'FO-MORROW. ig, 39 minutes after THE SUN. DICERE FALSU%I AUDEAT L ONDON, nECEMBER 31, ISI4 i.. 1 40 ~..„,..........._._........___..._._._____ lk vti bets., ~ I t 'it ‘. i r 'Pehy Vix, as is now highly pro- ' t,' tlf fer.ed to die a natural death in April t h e ne . - 0 i jt itii n VII Budget will certainly be one of the l tt ~r4taTit Which has been brought forward It, ‘tie e „,, , '4 r •seorated Budget of Mr. ADDING.. k k444l l.t k o te f e - t he Peace of Amiens. From the '' , ll the interest on the National Debt, llt 1 cikr,„ . e(. as it will be ti , by the interest of the . 1 1 Iv a , , tiyf LITI Debt, w hi ch must- soon be . perm- D G,l t: llit ti.re . "" ! and, from the increased annual t he ()E the Country above what it was t k , , it i ouunen centent of the Revolutionary . ti; 3 4 evident ' t h at a great revenue must t 4f 1( . 4)1e11 ° 10 - The Loan System can yet °I co urse, b e continued as a regular n al -Produce : that was a Was. 'Area- V 441 is ll' slab utterly incompatible with any ra ttt Of PllallCe. ,4111Nr,4°')Id, therefore, be determined, in con-. 1 'k e fire 0 r Property L uti,l er . peace; not to renew the :`lti t . a „ 4nY m odifications, Ministers must have tif -to the Only alternative which presents tz , 4 as ef n . eo se ' eient source 'of taxation, namelrari k lll 4 i rl4e 4 "'essed Taxes. Nti 8 the d 1 . . 0 1 , lieirlina in which we are placed ; de of ‘wl lo cl amour so loudly against one kkt, , a)atio,„. t , 44 0 1 ._ ". ought to re fl ect on this fact -1:144404 " the situati on o f the Country, a cer -1) s ti ; tit C)f reve nuelllllSt be provided; and if kt v '(!e(1 ill throwing ' th - the load off ),) "st e x . . ' 0119 part, • k(I Peet it to be in some degree re-int -41)04 an 'ltl,ere other. The cdnsideration therefore t vill it be most convenient to bear it. t' tt ki‘hall‘,ll4atpers to the 29th arrived this tnernin . g) . ( hey es from Vienna to the IBth, but no ill-. If b e 'that 4- 11 Ill g r .. y ..4 1 - ao t contradictory and unworthy ,'• ll eh ". upon. We have also Frankfort li rtissi, tqr,h, " Jottrnals, hilt they are all of the 16 "Mitr e . tt ' 4'1(1 more incontrovertibly establish si tltl i , f wl 1 ti , a.. , "ich -vve long ago became convinc-, t ? , , ' t tile s, s ecrets of the neuociations- in Con 'l„ I lDort 0 , b Meetly „. 1 , ..e most material points, . are' ton I , l\. ' 141 ' ,1 e4 fo permit of their being kno.wn i ) Y . ki) ) elv sPa ) tiii Nt. I ers, either on the Continent or in Tl, tb a t • k i ciil 4 ,':'" r - e de France mentions a letter from ( i 'v b'elie,„ ‘EGE 'T 'to Lord CASTLEREAGH, SIICII 11. 4 40,11 L 1113 Royal Flightless never wrote.— * tif tia(l°). Went . out with a full and perfect 1,1 filth le nil itMs Great Britain had in view at , ii i •ror t 4i ltt il ant Mec ting—obje.ets which, we will r) 4l , tIY predict had .referenceto our ag itt ' l tb etit , no t , ii, r _ , either in Germany or elsewhere, ts,, ll :eal. c4ated for the general independence ►,.., tll, zu I the C ' ( -4e '"ui'versal I, a ppiucss of mankind. 4 t1,, r t ui 1,. 1 4 "ts nath i 6 2,' to dPsire fur herself from i l , I :he: ti t ; 1 : el ' ,or Ai:itt.ister on earth. She has ' t : ‘ v isli es . t er y 'Tex , of her wishes, even %vet e it, 141 tri,.,„ ' , "llb itiotlB, It is, therefore, for other t , -') th at pto 1,1 stle' exerts her pm% trful intlueitce ; - ..p. , .. tit. 41 (sl i E . - balanced S a I (1 1 opt: On a system of 114.tectIllt:trtl,.,(:41"1° tslltieudgt(l principles that she devotes '1 6 " ; it j ` 1 h illii d • , givt every People an interest in ‘ 11 , 1 4 . A' (i ete ; e . of that stote of things which shall 1, lesnili.nillietl, so that the recurrence of \car Li l l ) y r ' I° ' nMy be far hustite from these. '44, li"es,_tb.‘i s .strir„_,, "-'sUe has toiled for twenty - yeaw6 ‘nt ba tte, alit' is now cout.i.:nditii.: in th , , labyrinths of dip:omacy. Again we predict, that come the hour of disclostire - when it may, the proceedings of the Representative of England's honour and name at Vienna, will be found to form as bright a page in our pacific annals, as the con duct of our WELLINGTON has inscribed in those of our martial glory. - Owing to the severity of the weather, we 11:1( not received our Port Letters at the hour it be came necessary for us to go to Press. There was an absurd report at the; Stock Fix change this day,f that Mr. VANSITTART, had sent an intimation to the Cbthmittee of that place of his intention to reign his situation as Chancellor of the Exchequer. To add to the folly of this report it was said that that Gentleman had also consulted them as to the most eligible choice of a successor. Ridiculous as this story, is, there. -were enquiries at the Treasury into the truth of it.. - Advices from' Malta to the Bth lead us to ex pect a very material and beneficial change. in Bri tish domm e red to the Mediterranean. The repre sentations of the Governor have been listened to with attention, and the following are the prin cipal regulations, by which Malta is to be erecte4 into a most valuable trading establishment " 1. Excepting soap, steel, German linens and glass, all commodities are to be considered as the produce of the Mill try, and the exporters are to have the privileges attached to sucit a contingncy. " 2. A direct trade is to he allowed 'to the East and West Indies, and, to all the other dependencies of the Cyown ot the United Kiwrdom." Proposals - , it is said, are to be made to acquire the same concessions for the trade at Gibialtar. Yesterday the Earl of LrvitupooL and Viscount SIDMOUTH had lank audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-honse. Mr. CatutoLL, a secretary attached to the Arne- . rican Legation, arrived ',from Ghent yesterday morning with the Treaty of Peace between this country and the United States, and proceeds im mediately to Portsmouth, to embark on board a frigate for America. The Princes who did not take .part in the Rhe nish Confederation, and- who for that reason justly urge their supevior• claims to attention at •the present moment, have presented a long Note to the Congress. They profess a zeal for the good Of their common country, and a wish to see a speedy end put to its present interregnum, by the establishment of a strong and libral Constitution, comprehending the institution of States-General, a Supreme Tribunal, and a paramount Sovereign clothed with definite and legal authority. The bankruptcy of the hank of FFRENciilk Co. Dublin> has been superseded, by the result of an issue at law, in the Irish Court of Ring's Bench. • The Chamber of Peers in Paris has passed to the Order of the Day on the Petition of General EXCELMANS. • • WINDSOR, DEC. 30. Yesterda,y,. soon after twelve o'clock, the .PRINCE RE.;ENT arrived at the Castlefrom London, on a visit to the QUEEN and PRINCESSES. After spending some time with them, he proceeded . -fa Cranhourne Lodge, on a visit to his Royal Daughter, the Princess CHAR= T.oTTE. His Royal Highness returned to the Castle d little before five o'clock to dinner with the QUEIN, after which the PRINcz left the Castle for London,--This morning Sir HENRY. HALFoRri went out of Waiting on the KING, and left Wind sor for tondori.—The waters continue very much nut in this past of the. country ; the fields to the left of Eton are all under water, and some parts of the town are flooded. - The' 'l,Last India Company have lately come to a resolution, which will be attended with riie most beneficial effects, not only to their recruiting ser-_ vice, but to the order and regularity of the ships company during the voyage. When the recruits amount to above 80, they are to proceed-from the depot_ under the charge of Company's Officer, under- whose orders they will be subject to the controul of the Commander. The Officers are to have a consequent indulgence of passage money. ,We" are indebted to the Cork Mercantile- Chro nicle far the following account of an entire new Mode of dancing which was practised at the last Meeting in honour of St. Patrick, at Calcutta.' We have very little doubt that it will be imme diately adopted in all : hot couvitries.—" An ex.- cellent dance was prepared, in Mr. Mobiles best style, to which, soon after eight o'clock, upwards of 150 persons :at down." Mr. KEAN'S ftomeo will, no dpubt, be viewed with a wary eye by the_ Critics, who, we hope, will not have any cause to exclaim with Juliet— altpnea, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo !" A curious discovery was lately made at' Basle. A merchant, who, Ater the departure of the lies,, had' purchased .one of their magazines of brandy, having occasion to "go into it to remove sumo of casks, found under them the (lead booties of two Austrian soldiers, who had got in and drank thethselves to death. _ _ _ " Our letters of yesterday," says a Morning Paper, " front the Midland Counties, concur in stating, that there had been a heavy fall of snow for two or three days ; and that if it continued, which front the state of the atmosphere was very likely, the communication from the North to the Metropolis must soon be considerably impeded, if not obstructed altogether."—The Snow Plough, described in this Paper of Wednesday last, we strongly recommend to the consideration of the districts thus threatened. _ _ Stitelok---Stue days ago, a. lady who resided in the Castle at Dover, the. wife of a Officer on toreign service, put au end to her existence, by swallowing poison. She =lit to the shop of a che mist, and asked for a quantity of arsenic, which, he refused to serve her, unless shewould state for what it was wanted : this sh'erefused to do, and left the slop.—She Pfterwards sent a soldier to the same place for some spirits of vitriol : the chemist told -the soldier, if it was wanted to clean firelocks, oil of vitriol wonld answer the purpose better : the man replied, that it was not tor_ himself, and he did not know what use it was to be put to, but he was desired to ask for spirits of vitriol. On this the chemist served. him with of vitriol, Which he took to th_e lady ) who swallowed -itim mediately. She suffered in cousequelice a linger ing and excrueiatinz death. ORIGINAL POLIAIY. ON THE NEW YEAR. Another Year baswiug'd its airy flight, titi wrapt the future. in mystekious-night, 4n eager haste we feel; . We long —we hope—and e'en swift 'rime seems slow— *:nquiring ask, while yet we would not know, What may this year reveal? What may it not—Ah ! one short year may semi To his long home, a lov'd, a valued friend; Bring others to our view— _ Lay hundreds low in death—Alas! replace Full many'a well-known, and lamented face, By forms entirely new. A year may bring the Wounded mind repose, • O'erwhelm the happy with 'unntnber'd woes May ease the captive's, doom : A fteetingyear, 'ere it is past and One, May add fresh beauty to the form of one, Decv another's-blooin— May ope to sorrow, Pleasure's blisSful door, Mahe the poor wealthy; and the wealthy poor : Titus change the fonns of fate— May show'r profuse, from golden realuis above, Ou private homes the joys of peace—and love— Bring discord to a State. Could we look forward but through one short year, How would the smile alternate chase the tear, The tear its place supply; How one sad hour would view the mind perplext„ . Perchance reliey'd and free - from care the next, Ere yet that tear was dry. But though weak Man alone can truly sec What bath been-Hs—mid not what yet way be, , We'll fondly paint the best; We'll bid the radiant dawn of hope appear, Through its fair glass we'll view the op'niug year, And while We hope—we're blest. December, 1814. • • HELEN. RIQTS AT THE THEATRE IN DUBLIN. [FART'IIER PARTICULARS.] On Tuesday 'night, as was apprehended, there was h tumult, such as was never' witnessed at a Theatre. The uproar was tremendous—every chandelier, supplied for the third time, was broken to atoms ; every paunch in, till the dress boxes, every pat►nel in the second tier, and all in the third,,with the exception of three or four, were wrenched from their places and flung into, time pit ; the seats were then torn from their founda tions," and shared the fate of tile gilded fronts. — The orchestra was destroyed, big andlittle fiddles, and the grand piano-forte itself was almost cloven in - twain. We trembled at one time for the scenery, but- the Lord Mayor saved this part of the Theatre ; nor', to do the audience justice, did they manifest any disposition to injure it," Crow-street Theatre was entirely demolished last night. Not a lamp, chandelier, lustre, foot light,. or seat,;-was left unbroken in any part.of the House. The audience was- as numerous as that which originated the tumult on Friday night; but,it.was much more determined ; it was a mi racle, indeed, that a particle even of the scenery escaped. The refusal of Mr. Jones to ,Make a personal apology continued the source of the uproar. The malcontents would enter into " - no compromise. Placards were distributed -in all quarters, and handed to all persons, but they proved abortive. One of them was as follows - : , • THEATRE ROYAL. ‘The Proprietors of the Theatre Royal beg leave to appeal to the Public upon the subject of the discontent Which has been manifested at the Theatre the few last evenings: " The Manager; Mi. Rock, being the only -and - ptoperest channel of •communication between the Proprietors and - the Public, having failed in his endeavours to obtain a hearing, the Proprietors have but this mode left of stating, that the reason why no verbal arolOgy was made on Friday eight; for change of entertainment, was, that when his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant honours the Theatre with his presence, it is an establtxlied rule that the performances shall upon no account whatever be interrupted by extraneous communica tion frkini the stage; nor is it even usual, upon those nights,' to give the customary announcement of the play for the ep suing evening. • " The Proprietors of the Theatre anxiously hope that a li beral Public will deem this sufficient to acquit them of-the slightest intention of any neglectior disrespect towards them ; and trusts that they may with, confidence throw themselves upon their . ust and good feeling for, the protection of their property."---4)ecembei' ,20th, The old Mayor, to appease the audieneel went for Mr. Jones, but returned without him, and said—" Gentlemen, I can only tell you, that nothing more can be done to-night, •and that I propose to wait upon the Lord LieutFnant to-mor row." The audience then withdrew; Mit, as we have already stated, with the exception of the scenery, they left the house a completewreck. The House was shut on the Wednesday, and the result-of this scandalous outrage, which has put Dublin on a level with Londonin Theatrical disgrace, has been the resignation of • his Patent by Mr. JONES, rather than submit to what he deemed a degradation to Gentleman, viz. a pub lic apology from the stage. His letter follows. TO TIIE PUBLIC. " In the present situation of the Theatre, I have thought it my duty to take a speedy and decisive step, in order to avoid involving in my ruin the other unoffending Proprietors,' and the numerous Performers and Artists, depending upon the Establishment for bread. I have 'been required to apologise personally on the Stage (for an oll'ence never intended by me to the Public, and which I have been, at all times, ready to explain and'apologise fur, any where else), or to retire from the management. Ihave adopted the latter course, and I'now publiciy declare, that I, from , this hour, withdraw from the direction of the Theatre-Royal. "I think it right further to state, .that I lose no time in making such arrangements, as=shall enable me to have Country, with which fwas connected by so many ties. I shall perhaps, previous to my departure, day soy-case fully before the the Public, and when cool reasoning shall have displaced heated and tumultuous passions, I trust I shall have one cre dit at list, that surrounded as was by the ruins of toy pro ,pert y, and perhaps, personal danger, I have not forfeited toy birth-Tik,lat, that of thinking, feeling, and acting as a Gentle man. " F: E. JONES." We have authority to state, that in the inter regnum created by Ar...Tones's abdication, the .management has been couhtled to a Committee of the Performers, with a laudable view of gratify ing the Public, by the coptinuanee of the per formances, and, perhaps, the still more laudable object of enabling the performers to live.—(Pub tip Correspondent, Dec. 24.) NSV A L N EfirS. , ate EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 30.--The Auspi cious, country ship, sailed in company with the Susan from the Isle of France, and parted a few days after. The intention of her Commander.is said to have been to put into the Cape. YARMOUTH, DEC. 30.—The Steady, HALL, of this port, bound to Stockwith, was wrecked near. Saltfieet on the 10th inst.—A Berwick smack, from London to Berwick, with passengers, is' driven on shore on the South Ham. Crew and passengers Laved. BElimunA, Nov. 16.—There has been a'severe gale at Turk's Island, whiCh has done consider able injury to the vessels there ; and the Ameri can privateers appear to-be committing great de- - • predations near New Providence, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT GIBRALTAR, DATED DEC. 16. • ‘f I have tho . satisfaction to acquaint you, that bills of health, free of any clause, were issued here on the 13th inst. and that the quarantine has been taken off from Cadiz. It is expected that the communication' with the neighbouring country will be opened to-day." The following vessels sailed from Bermuda the 2d inst. under convoy of his Majesty's ship Am phion, arrived at Toribulouo, Dry Harbour, Surrey, Nassau, Midas, Joseph, Que bec packet, and Duke of Bronte. The Joseph sprung a leak, and was ordered back the day after sailing ; the 'others parted ojt the . sth instant, its a gale. The Brilliant, FENN, bound to Bermuda, has put back to Cork. The Onyx, WALKER, bound to Bermuda, re turned to Cork the 20th inst. with damage. The Elizabeth, Ews,, and Alert, JONES, from London to Dublin,. put into Milford the 26th inst. by strong easterly winds. The Vandeering, from .Emden to London, Ploag, from Dantzic to Malaga, and a Dutch .vessel (name unknown), ar4 on shore near Mundsley. The Alert, EDMONDS, from Hamburgb to Lon don, is on shore near Wells. The Active, MiLvoRD, from Clapston to Work inton, is on shore near Waterford. The _Milford, rowx.Eft,:'from Liverpool to Teignumuth, is on shore near ‘Vexford. The Athitio, hum Havre to Bourbcin, lately drove on shore near Portland. The Vittoria, .;MATTLIEWS, from Leghorn to Liverpool, put into Beauuiaris, after being ou shore: The Forth, TULLocK, froni•London to Ber• wick, run on shore near Yarmouth on Wednes day;, and was full of water. Crew and passengers saved. The Jaade, OTTIIEN, from Hockziel to London, was wrecked on \Vednesday, near Yarmouth.--- Crete and part of the cargo saved. The Bloody-minded Yankee, American privateer, has been taken by one of our ships of war, and sent into Gibraltar. • • "TOL LOL DE ROL 1401..." MR. EDITOR,--This season .of festivity rraturally excites good humour therefore,' in pity for the fallen state of " The Talents," I am disposed to indulge their predelietion for novelty, by giving them a new name, and that shall be a merry one ; I will in future cull them the " Tol 10l de rot lots." Their former description was:palpably a misnomer; now the present will be at once characteristic of the vacuity of their thoughts, and the levity of their patriotism. Q. IN A CORNER, &c. BATH, DECEMBER 30. THE THEATRE.—The attraction of Mr. Wm; M'Creatly crowded the house last night to its ' utmost scat. The pit and gallery overflowed be fore six o'clock, and multitudes, whom the fame of. the new Romeo . had assembled early round the doors, were unable to obtain -admission. We must defer any critical examination of his very • superior merits till our next ; briefly observing, that the applause attendant on his efforts was the loudest we ever recollect a Bath audience to • .have been bestowed on any occasion. Mrs. Chat. telly's Juliet also received and merited the warmest tributes of:applause. THE SECOND SUBSCRIPTION Wednesday, in defiance of the severity of the" weather„produced a full room ; and the selection met the entire, approbation of the audience.; Wranski's Grand Sinfonia was the first piece, and which was led with great effect by Richards. 'The new song, of Mr. C. Smith, was a good composi. lion, . though too much- crowded by the instru mental accompaniments;, Brabant gave it all his energy, which was amply acknowledged by the ad miring room. Rapturous encores-followed his own song of " Thebewilder' d Maid," and "Robin Adair;" whilst " The Deathof Nelson" was the climax of this inspired performer's powers—displaying the liero' s spirit in war, and his pathetic fall, with wondrous effect. The' f‘ Battle of Hohinlenden, 7 ' spewed Mr; C. Smith:to be a master of his profession, both as a.composer and singer ; and his pleasing ballad gave further proof of his abilities.—Mrs. Ashe and Braham's duet was sung con amore, and' was universally encored ; and, nothing conk! -be more delightful than the terzetto by Mrs. Ashe, Mr. A. Loder, and Mr. C. Smith. The Trumpet Concerto. of Mr. Schmidt, surpassed - cc.nception—. it was surprising. The Public must have observed within the last few weeks an Amazing numbpr of w h at a re termed French sixpences in circtitatinn; they are in fact the half livre of -France, -passing in that country for five-pence, and consequently yielding 20 per cent. profit to the Collectors 10 France, who ex port them to England. The? a r e principally Frenchmen eta aged in thii traffic, and the amount brought in within the last month is almost lucre- ‘ dible. Several bankers and other petsons in the city have been offered Lirge palcels, some as high . aS 20001. wort.h. t. ker. •