The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-29 00:00:00

0 11 ;~~ ✓~, ' , ;(11, e4 of , ti ne 83 necessar y COnil, f elrfl lOl the sa l v ati o n o f t h e S ta t e . 11,ea"" the Of Canada, so vain-gl ot inusly as P re O bject of the w ar , i s f or g o tte n i n '°rl; Para ti°ns t o save Philadelphia, New Ph ,"Prfolk 1 3t4ti t nore, I3oston, Portsmouth, °M on • l 'te ( l St a nd all th e c hi e f p l ac e s i n t h e I le te ' f rotn the vengeance of the British. t ease •is 'N ed Rl elY altered ; , and we trust the ac klpect gQ4 l'antanity of our forces, the Ct'itiea) Ni paid t t° Private property, and the.,entire lif, °ll(l 4Ct ' 1 1) 0 „ every pOrtiOn of those wlrbm the lir ' 3 Poli c 1) 11 Y of their own rulers have brought their in ,tr,e44 .-tlefended, shores, will teach the I. `'ti e people that th ey have been embarked in I, ' u se • • • a t , who. 44'st r.urcl indu ce t h em to get rid 'cll.:the stortli finneces sa t•ily brought them : into Ite4 th en i ""tlit which they are incompetent to Of th e i n' safety , e faCt • 4 gt ea , 8 (11SCIOSed in these Papers, one of at I ts 4 4 ,, consequence is the actual sepaKation 4,4 f th crests from those of the Union, by a por -414 State of Alassachitsetts--•=the Island of t o t. '3O 'or , is Isl an d conta i n i ng b etween 20 aver mn acr es, and being 'chiefly inhabited by 11- 1 „ st Yof them Quakers, is of itself of but the act i t h as comm i tte d is of ki "Drn 14 IPOrtallee, as a mar k e d an d tinequivo `pt - tr at i o 141 , ; nof th e sent i ments o f the Fetle ait of Am er i ca. Such a measure must to r i-Ps not to be misuuclersood by MA ttlk a nCE r\ tit k, •L'letnocratic Adherents ; —it must ~e fr. 4 N eance " to them and to the world, that o f the u n i t y o f t h ese S tates i s very krlfl '';e atr 'el!? to be di sso l ve d b y perseverance ( " ci os cours e commenced under the di t 4 1 4 'and • to aid the cause of NAPOLE O N Buo,- ) see tip „, "e should by 'no means be surprized , s tap le of w Hole st a t e o f M assac h usetts — t h e , It e Norther n Provinces, follow the h ti t of tilt antucket, and declare them- • eitte i ti it), rather than bring 'ilia upon•them- K • PP 41ettiorting a G overntnent w hi c h cannot (!, 1 fr itts • When the com bi ne d B r iti s h' Ex iti4ll4ctic-,:::inb-le on th e s h ores of Lorryt .s4 81't 4411 antiAlassach setts-wliem New York , h tti„, ale naced with the fate of•Washilig ti s h ai , h it O f I\l 4 we read th e seque l to t h e submi.3- %4 !ti t4t s t ( ' ) t " , eket. In t h e i n t er i m , we ma y re ,t4l%teile "ecistve an i n di cat i on o f t h e want o f t 8 4ff 444 adherence i n ' th e Uni o n h as no t is 11, °Ned sin ce 1 783. e vet ' e action o f the 25th on the Niagara au04 41 will, our Re a d ers p eruse w i t h some nt the givi "'spate!' of the American Gener a l t , Oil s h a a detail of that affair. It appears Re t, e'kie cao s , t °lt a fter a C omp l e t e v i ctory h i s army - C• ei . ° ')t • ,im 't-Y were thi rs ty, an d t h at t h e B r i t i s h tt4lb "thilated the next morning, because 'tr q kV disob ey e d or d ers , an d f a il e d to key " them n k etta the piequets, &e. as he was bid ! ex tracts to. day those of which ti'ogmme~at 'ollog the Creek Indians, which we tl • tr, t , t he attention of the Public; for Ill ':;; l 'a l ie, (l ti Perat ions . in this quarter are upon a. tr t teY must ppiduce a prodigious effect.,; 'teq A N , • 11 4 , With er 'ean Government - . are so : . dis- • 'tr): 4 4 's. an afra irg . .ll the Frontiers. of both, rite c u . al ong the whole line of their ex ea'ri%ts re. tt n will embarrass them beyond I. 4 thay. • ' O 4 t • t heir fears awake , ed .and with j„ 5.. t the tile prim e objects of their ambi , •• tIN a "a e of Georgia in the Floridasy and 11 1 t lie " / -4 , Du fr om , o RNEY, Seville and 'lt "nll, do n INT 'from , t o tiv , and Lettice, CocKLA , L 4t. er Pool, were taken and sunk 30th si„ 8 ' . 10 . Long. 7.50. by the Wasp • . 1) 6 f War. fPd 'Jes t , 11 4 4 0111 schooner Landrail, of 4 guns, 'l l 4 h „ft 'alototith Bth ;Ti l ly, and was taken i~ltlt4hY the Syren schooner privateer, . t f e ) aft er 16, or -• an . action of near an hour, A 4 ork. The Captain and First O I'l4, f e P r ivatee r were killed and seven t •rt • ' - 'lll e L, ° Pp et ft andratl nad several wounded. ° " 1 At island, and the Eliza ' 4B 4 s ‘ v e : Jaciteliioolnd to England, were taken by ' 10 4 t tnerican privateer, and Carried 1 .4 e, a ' °4 the 9th tilt. - thl t tt e tt(i. e rns 't. 111 g Of liatnburgh Mail are given in "1 1) ;t °lltrl M tcti the but they are of little inte- N 't;• e Journals narrates an, anecdote AV ou , r • I, tr e cal Which we trust to-be I tr h , tki 1 t he Ii n of i magine that the Isknation tr, F f NEY Y. 4,4rra ill or 0 - Marshal 1) ;1 0 'lt out belief of so improbable lo tt 4t s.t. /Al , f r 7 i At4 arrived yesterday: after , t'e r °RI Al'nußsT's Orrice, , Ivito Oc•,, e et, r , bl i k e „ , ti t „ -Or VVELLINGTGN.. This (is. e c l ed his Grace the Duke of WEL k 4 1 1 , ')11, 0 th - e N etherlands, anti is said to II 4 communication 'of some im- [THE FUNDS. HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Ftinds have fluctuated this forenoon more than they have done for some time past : Omninm was at one time to-day, at only 12 per cent. disc. rod Consolsai 66—the former may now be quoted at 21 disc. and the latter from 65 to 651. There is no llpith in the report that tilt Com _ tnissary-General, Mr. HERRIES, is going upon a Mission to Constantinople. The continuation of the Trial in India will be found in our last page. DEATH OF ADMIRAL ROGERS.-"-ThlS distin guished and highly esteemed Officer arrived :at Tours on the I ith, and spent that and the fol. lowing day with Captain LYONS. On Monday, the 20th, at - 3 o'clock .in the afternoon, he died suddenly in the arms of his neice, the Lady of Captain LYoNs. The latter gentleman arrived in three minutes afterthe melancholy event, accom panied by the Surgeon of the Depot at Verdun, but the vital spark vas entirely extinguished 9 1111' 0 1• tr° lll ,1 0 ), ' [`; ,O d e t he : r 11.41" blo"' - t o. t wit b.. ,o(ti ,eftYtr' • i " I 08. the )t :0,01 1,1 fiet t iol l [jig° It k l li r Vl' re e 'C t° , 11 ; a :C. 1 cf(0: 1,1 r tIIC t t hc t ll9 s'r }Ta i. I , 511C lig‘ ( 0 ,4 f l O ri l a f ,„,1" S I . ,ftvl / _. , II 101)1 fit ., 'fAn co g in ° 11.0. ~~ ~f A 114° e betut s9: 11 14, pl Icy .t ,t REPORT FROM FORT ERIE, GREENOCK, SEPT. 24.-=Arrived yesterday, the Mary, MoottE, from Quebec ; sailed thence a running ship, 31st ult. About 23 miles to the eastward of Belleisle island, spoke the Crocodile sloop of war, who informed him that they had, the evening previous, spoken a bark, called the Johns, for this port. The Mary brings accounts of General DRUMMOND having entered Fort Erie with gOO men. The Americans having with drawn, the British entered. They were not long in possession, however, when the fort exploded, and.6oo of our troops blown into the air 5 the other 300 were taken prisoners. COMMODORE BARNEY. - ---As our.' Readers may wish to know something of Commodore BARNEY, we give them the fol!owing particulars, which we derived from the best authority :—" The famous, dr-rat her the infamous BARNEY, is among the pri soners ;—there is not a greater scoundrel un 7 hanged. That is the fellow who, when old WASHINGTON would not permit him to commit piracy and plunder on the English, abandoned his country, carne to France, accepted -a comaiission under the Directory, obtained the-command of a squadron of French frigates, and (lid actually capture several American vessels !—This is a. pretty practical exemplification of the benefits of transferable allegiance." . This day Alderman BIRCH was elected Lord Mayor for the ensiling year. A Messenger left toWn - .last night -With - dis patches ',for Viscount 'Castlereagh and also 'for Lord GAMBIER and the other Commissioners, at_ Ghent. The Earl of LIVERPOOL entertairied a select party to dinner, yesterday, at his seat, Cambe ‘Vood. The Extraordinary Gazette has been translated into French, and several thousand copies have been sent to the different Powers on the Con tinent. The Gloucester and Warrior men of war have each brou i .7ht a large quantity of llollarsTrom the .West Indies . , on Governthent account. . - A private letter from AMerica states, that in the late action with the enemy on the heights above Blitdensburg, " .Colonel THORNTON, of the 85th Foot, was severly wounded in the hip by a musket-ball, which - splintered the upper part of the thigh bone. When left at Bladensburg he appeared easy, and freq from pain ; the best means of conveying him to the shipping had been prepared, but the slightest motion causing excru ciating pain,'he was left behind, at his own re quest. Colonel Noon and Major BROWN were also unfit to be removed, and were left at the same place, with two Subalterns of the 4th Foot." The Court-Martial on Colonel QtArrim, of the 10th Hussars, is not expected to come on for some time. Captain Count DE GRAMMONT, Duke of GUICHE, is a principal witness, and • has been sent for front France to'give his evidenco. ICEW HAVEN, SEPT. 27.—The Eliza, LIND, ar rived front Dieppe on Monday evening, with [,ord MOUNTJOY and suite, with Lady MOUNTIOY'S corpse ' his Lordship and suite took up their abode at the Bridge Inn, where her Ladyship's corpse,* in a very handsome,coffin,• was deposited for the night ; on Tuesday morning the body,was removed in a hearse to -Brighton, drawn by six horses ; three coaches followed, drawn by four and six horses, Early on the morning of the lGth instant, Wm. Grattan, and Arthur Ilturphy, Surveyors of-Ex cise, under the direction of Mr. Tottenham, spector-General, accompanied by a party of the Leitrim Militia, detected seven illicit distilleries on a small island situated in the Lake of Lough- Gara, in this county. 'they destroyed an, im mense quantity of potale and malt. This is the second important detection made on the same island in the space of 16 days.---(Sligo Journdt). MURDER.--A man of the'name of Donatd, in Brae Moray, has been' committed to the jail of Nairn, on suspicion of having murdered the wo ,, man whose mangled remains were lately found in its vicinity. On his ,way to' prison he offered to reveal the murderers, if the constables would al: , low hint to escape, which he afterwards attempt . - ed.,' but was overtaken. Many circtunstanceq' haVe transpired since his apprehension, which not only establish his criminality in this instance;but it is thought will lead to a disclosure of facts re garding the death of another woman, who was supposed to have been murdered by him.---(Edin burgh Courant, Sept. 26.) POETRV. IMPRO! , !PTO On the DestrulioAaf t 4 e Capitol at Ikaakiug-ton, adaitemed Aless•is.Wadison, ./li)nstronge, and Monroe:- The Breed of Cattle is irhrroy' d, we're told, But surely that of Birds is in decline—. ocese saved the Roman Capitol of old— - Americans! 'twas Gee.s4.lllEtt thine!! MICIIAELMAS DAY ! on'tke e.faggei'died ACCozintsreepecting the Attack o.jt Fort Erie, in the Rhode Oland telescope. When Yankees, with their Teiescoue, . Saw Britain's Forces overthrown, They put the i sinall end to the;r . eye— Then Welled it•round to view their Answer of thezinterican People to the pious Lettei of Geri:: ol GAICS, on the suhject of the Attach on Fort Erie. Your Christian letter here receied this day, Spews gratitude to Heaven, bUt little lirains; No snore! while on your front the English slay— " When they arcgone, then must we count our GAIN S!" JONATHAN, DANGERS of a DOUBLE CHARGE. " We - are informed (says the Morning Chronicle), that there have been some aripointmiutS of Consuls to plaCes where the Trade must 43e nominal, and which can only be in tended by the Treasury as a sinccine to the individual, without any regard to the nesevary qualifications." Had the lettrned Theban divided the above into two days' accusations against Government—lst, for creating new sinecures ; and 2d, for appoint -ing insufficient persons to offices ; it might have passed off as well - as his ordinary charges : but a double charge at once was above his abilities. What, does he mean by the $ necessary qualca tions" for " a sinecure? ! !" MONSJEUR. Soon after the , •restoration of the House of Bouaßotv to the Throne of France, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council of Edinburgh sent a Congratulatory Address to the Count d'AitTois, Brother of the King, who was so long a resident in Holyrood-ilouse, and who, by the suavity of his manners, and the propriety of his conduct, in the very depressing circumstances of his situation, gained the'esteem of all ranks. The following is. a translation of the answer, trans- milted by the Duke of WELLINGTON, who pre sented the address, and - which has just been re-, ceived , " AnSwer of Monsieur, Count d'Artois, and brother of the King of France, to the Lad Provost, Magistrates, and. Council of,tlie City of Edinburgh. ''- . . " Gentlemen,—l have received, with the most lively sen sibility, the very flattering and peculiarly agreeable expres sion of the sentiments which the Magistrates of the capital of Scotland have the good ness to testify towards me, in their ad dress .of the 2d Mav, which has just been delivered to me by the Minister of his 'Britannia Majesty. " The restoration Af the King, my brother, to the throne of • his ancestors, is assuredly the greatest blessing that Divine , Providence could bestow on 'our family, as- it gives us both the privilege and the power of consecrating our lives to pro mote. -the happiness of our fellow-citizens, and of contribut ing,' at the same time, - to produce, throughout the• states of Europe, and partienlarly• in Great Britain, the enjoyitient of advantages attendant on a solid an d, l as ti ng peace . • " Be assured, Gentlemen, that the years I passed at Edin burgh Shall never be efface&froui my remembrance, and that I shall, through life, cherish the most pleasing recollection of the proofs of real-interest and sincere affection which I experienced from all ranks of society during my residence in Scotland. 6' I request of you, Gentlemen, to express to your worthy countrymen the lirely and justly merited gratitude which is engraven on my heart i❑ indelible characters, and to accept, for - yourselves, the personal assurance of my sentiments of esteem and affection. -,t (Signed): " CHARLES PHILIP. (C Castle of the Thuilleriei, Aug. 20, 1814." THE THEATRE.—The CoMic Opera of The Wood 4non, with the powerful recommendation of ~SHIELD'S beautiful music, drew a large audience ..lastonight to Covent-garden Theatre. Miss STE PHENS performed the part of Emily in a very in testing. manner, and sung delightfully. The charming duet of " Too-ether let us range," was so well sung by her and SINCLAIR, that it was en cored. A new song (we.believe) was substituted for one, of the charming originals ; and if so, it was taking a reprehensible liberty with the best Composer of the'day. The new Ballet of Doctor Sangrado received marks of disapprobation. Mr. KEAN was announced to perform twice on Tuesday at the Cheltenham Theatre. Shyloch at 12 o'clock in the day, and Hamlet in the evening. • THE NEW SHERIFFS.—YeSterdny the LoRD MAYOR, the late'Sheriffs, &c. met at the Mansion House, whence they proceeded to Guildhall, to swear in the new Sheriffs ; after which they re turned to the Mansion-house. Mr. Sheriff LEIGH afterwards gave a very splendid entertainment to the LORD MAYOR ; the late Sheriffs, Aldermen, the City Officers, and a most numerous' company, at the Albion Tavern. -On the health of the. Members for Liverpool being given, with which place the new Sheriff (LEIGH) is connected, Ge neral OASCOIGN retutned thanks. ,The festivity of the evening•was assisted by the vocal talents'of LEITE, BROADHURST, BELLAMY, and SALE. Among the company were •Aldermen EAMER, PRICE, SHAW', FLOWER, BLOXAM, BIRCH, WOW?, C. SMITH, ATKINS, GOODBEHERE, MAG NAY, and HEYGATE, and the RUSSIAN Consul. The son of the Austrian Ambassador, Baron STORMER,. who brought the first intelligence of the Peace of Paris to Constantinople, received a rich snuff-box, together with 5000 piastres, as a present from the GRAND SEIGNIOR. The Municipality of Breslau has presented to the gallant BLUCHER an antique cup; carved out of ivory, with a gilt foot, handle, and cover,' on which are the arms of the city, and within this i ns cription :—To Prince Blucher, of Wahlstadt— Grateful Breslau; 1814. Prince HARDENBERG resides at Vienna, at a Crouse known by the name of The Eye of God. On Monday last a Deputation from the Officers of Hull Garrison presented Major-Gen. CHENEY with a superb service of plate, as a memorial of their esteem. NAVAL fl Ws, PontsMotrilli EPT,,A.---Artived his INiajesty!i ship Steady, from a cruize. Sailed froni St. 14e-; leu's his .Majesty's Liverpool ; With tlie lioet bonnfl to Quebec, &c: Also sailed his Majesty's ship Aquilon„withGerier'al 1.76 . 14 on bilard;jiie= vcret and . Bustard, for Spain, Portugd, and the iNfeiLterrailkan„ but we expect they will bring no Co*:e4 Roa&. Several shins have sailed foe, Plyti:an:h,,:to,jOin;convoy for the Ports in the Lay.--Wind SSbutl►erly. PAitwictr, SEPT. 28. Arri , ved . the Albion packet, and landed • a mail; from Cux haven.— Sailed the Lady Nepean pmckee, with a mail for Holland: 'Also - sailed 12 sail of liitchmen, with birfter; cheese, - oats, and wheat, for LondOn.--.-: FALMIJUTFI, SEPT. 26.—Put in here by con.; teary winds his Majesty's ship Nvmphen, 35 gnns,,,,Captain' Smitrr ; and his Mjesty's Shamrock, with the Sir, William Bensley, Cyrus, and Camden transports under convoy, havin , hoard the Yoek,Chasseurs, from Guernsey, ' last from POrtsmouth; bOurid to Cork.—Wind S. . DEAL, SEPT: 22,.:—Sailed leis Majesty's S?i:;n1 - Blossom and Nautilus, for Sheerness, and 28 sail , of transports, with the whole of the outtvard ',sound, and a fleet of coasters and colliers, _for Portsmouth, &c.—Wind S. W. Conk, SEPT. the 23d,. H." 1.1. S. Ithin, for England ; Castilian, Bacc;iti , s, and - Pe- , lican, on a cruize. Came, in to-day Maksty's ship Tigre',' from a crnite ;. and h;s Maiesty's ship . Imogen, from the Mediterranean ; the latter ves sel is under quarantine. Sailed to-day his jesy'; ships Forrester and Haughty, on a cruize. ELSINEUR,. SEPT. 17.-A convoy from Leith ; under the Furious brig cutter, is arriving and getting forward as soon as cleared. The accounts from Palau mention heavy gales' at the beginning of the month, and a little damage has been done in consequence. . EAST INDIA SHIPPING. • Ye'sterikly a Cdurt of Directors was held 'at the East India Llouse,, when the undermentioned shipk, taken up for the ensuing season, were thus sta tioned, Chili - les Grant, 1200 tons, Capt. John Loch ; David Scott, 1200 tons, Capt. John Locke; Inglis, 1200. tons, W i n. Hay ; Essex, 1100'itins, Rich.'Nishett ; 'Martinis Canicloth, 100 tons,. Capt. Hetirvr?,L Samson ; and Vansittart, 1200 tons, Captain for ,B9l*Ay and China. Atlas, 1200 tons, Capt. Chas. 0. Mayne; General Harris, 1200 tons, Citfrt. • ; Lowther Castle, 1400 tons, Captain and Bridgewater, 1200 tons, 'Capt. Philip Hughes, for Madras, Prince of Wales's I4land, and Chins. GeomilKyd, :200 tons, for St. Helena, Prince Of Wales's Island, and China. ..... Princess Amelia,. 1200 tons, Captain Edtrurillston ; and Alnwick Castle, 1200 tons, Capt. Peter Pollan , for China. Princess Charlotte of Wales, 97S tons, Captain John Craig; Marquis of Wellington, 961 tons, Ca n t. John Wood; Lord . 818 tans, Capt. James Geo. Crab', ; and Wni. Pitt, .819 .tons, Capt... Chas. Graham, .for Madre, and fiengal. ' Carnatie., 820 tons, Captain Arch. F. IV. S w i nton, f or S t. Helena' nd Bengal: Lord Castlereagh, Sl2 tons, Captain Christopher Kyrues, for Bengal- - - Carmarthen, 9r.0 tons, Capt. Jamos Ross, for Madeira, Ben gal,aand Bombay. , • Lord Eldon, W 3 tons, Capt. Jacob Cowles, for Madeira, Madras:. and Bengal. Huddart, 547 tons, Capt. -; and Northumberland. 600 tons, Ct.. 10. A. Franeklin, for Madeirai,Madras, and Bengal. Sir William Palteney, 565 tons, Capt, Henry Christopher, for. Madeira, Bengal, and Bombay, HAYTI. •- On the 23d of • February a body of rebels, amounting to between 12 and 1300, were attack ed in Fort Sabourin, by the Imperial troops, who carried the place by assault, and either killed or captured most of the garFison. A larger body of rebels occupied Port aux Crimes, to which Fort Sabo - Min, was k sort of outpost, and these have hten ( greatly weakened and intimidated liy its fate. With - thixeeption, the empire of Hayti appears perfecflyifanquil and happy, full of loyalty to its Sovereign, and enthusiastically attached •to its new ConstitutiOn, its laws, and indepentlene.— A similar spirit is said to actuate the part of tht• island under Petion, who is ,equally popular and equally beloved as Christophe. CAPPI ' AIE:gRY, MAY I.—There have been dis patched Within these, eight days, (row this port, six l; iiliots or boats under Swedish a.od SpaniSh tiagsT6r St. Thomas and St. Barthelemy, and se- - veral Swedish and Spanish brigs and galliots for the United States ofAtnerica, all laden with sugar and coffee. • • The. following vessels, richly laden, sailed the 19th of last month, under convoy of his Britannic Majesty's brig Argo. • The English brigs Logan and Cossack, the E7tg lish ships Thomas and Canso:), the gailiot Active, and the Swedish brig Palmeira. These six vessels will proceed to Jamaica, where they will join, a large convoy for England. These vessels • have ; .exported about tour millions of coffee, and 100,000. milions of cotton. THE LATE MR. BOND. A. Coroner's Inquest was held on Tuesday night, at the Somerset Arius, Little Chelsea, on the body of Thomas Bond. William -Ediker stated, he was servant .to Mrs. Radford, opposite to the house in which Mr. Bond Jived. He knew Mr. B. about two or three yearS, and he used generally to be have himself verrstrangely. About eleven o'clock on Sun day morning, the whole neighbourhood Was alarmed by the screams of Mrs. B. On enquiring what was the matter, she eielahred, " Tom has made away with himself He looked into the room, where be saw Mr. B. lying on the their with his throat cut, and apparently quite dead. A surgeon was procured, but. assistance was useless. A razor lay near the body. -Mr. Brandon, of Covent-garden Theatre, apologised by letter for not attending the' , Inquest, but. said he was ready to -state on oath. that Mr. Build had sleewn many symptoms.of insanity during the last two or three years._ Mr. Jo s eph Moreing, of Walharu-sreen, stated,, he had known the deceased s i x or seven ve, and that it ;was' his opini o n; as well as that.of many of Mr. Ws friends, - that for two or tiii . ee years his conduct wee almost always that of an • insane man. For a week or ten -days together, he would evince all the marks of derangement. This deranged state, Mr. M. believed to have continued to the hour of his death. The Coroner observed, , that he had been well acitc6,ted with the father. and knew the deceased from a boy, of whose insanity he entertained lIQ doubt ; it had long been o4vious enough to many at times. The Jury returned a verdict of haranity.