The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

sal Memory of Lord Nelion, and the brave Heroes NNho have fallen in the cause bf Europe. - Tlre Wind of his Al.iestv's ship Venerable "tuts obtaiiiefl, through the`kiminess - of Admiral 1111 P ,, 'And played a uninher national tunes and Prany i'lvol'ite pieces of music. The time was spent it ith apparent satisfaction to-every one and at abon't nine o'clock,. their Excellencies Sir George:teckwith, Sir James Leith, , and Admiral tetired. The thanks of the Meeting At ere th v n l'Ot rd to the Chahltiaiti for the aide :Ma 11* ;rit 11. - e had perfortne.illts duties, and . sOOO irterwaol's the party generally withdrew. On tll . t followin' morning, at an early hour,' his Exmlleney Sir :George Beckwith, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Berkeley (who *ill proceed. with him,to ratgland) kind accompanied: by his 1 .7 .ee1- ..leay Sir i Vnues Leith, left the ,vhaff in the Vener ..able's 143 e, on board of Which ship they bl'eak :.. fast. d with Admiral Durham ; and upon the boat's turning the. Mole-head, the. Artillery fired a royal •'silot-e from their arsenal at St. Ann's, which was nityrated Ity Charles Fort ; and upon reaching the Venerable, his Excellency was likewise saint- . ed,- a , also by" the Hannibal when he embarked on board that ship ; which, about noon, bore away for Antigua, where she will land his Excel ..lency Sir James Leith, and then proceed for the, general rendezvous of the present homeward , .la6und fleet, of which she will take charge. The Hon, John Spooner, ,sen. to whoM the Administration of this Government devOlved upon the, departure of the Governor, 'Was sworn in as President of the Island on Thursday last. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Auo. 5.--r Tuesday Lieutenant-General de Watterstorfi, Grand CrOss of the Order of Danebrot, presented to his Majesty .his creden tials as-Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Pleni potentiary- front the King of Denmark. There a rumour that Spain, by a separate treaty with England, has ceded to the latter the Spanish part of. St. Domingo. - , CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Strrmo Or TUE 4TO. M. PoYfere tie Cere illustrated his proposition relative to .the - export of various productions of the French soil. The most important point. doubtless, w as the . free export of grain ; but his,. Majesty's ordinance to that effect, of the.26th of July, left nothing to ‘vish for on that head. He represented the situation of. the proprietors of fine woollen flocks in France as most disastrous. •••• For several-years past their wool had accumulated on their hands, from want of purchasers. He ► shen ed that '4 proprietor, to be indemnified for the expellees of raising A Merino flock, should sell • his- %%To- I i'rom 40 to 43 sons per pound ; and yet the price offered by speculators had fallen to 30, 25, and cven to 20 sous. The free export of wool to 1 re'gn parts Would establish a competition, ivtid prevent the total ruin of this branch of in du ,t-vv. ' Tiv? same, was the case with respect to wines • And brandies ; and especially with regard to the - .4n4nufacture •of pitch, 'tar, and tm•pentine, and oti,er resinous substances, which formed the most valuable resources of the 'inhabitants of the De - partment des Litinks. In many of the Depart ments, these comittodities had fallen much below their proper value. .0n these grounds, he proposed the plan of a ••• law, - porporting that corn, - Merino sheep, Merino Avool, ‘i•ines, and brandies, ,pitch, tar,, and tin-- . 'tientine,•should he freely exported to foreign parts, with the exception of certain d i rties on export, to be specified ; and to be calculated, as nearly as • possible, on the •hasis,of equilibrium required by. the interests of agriculture, - manufactures., and the finances of the state. That a bounty be given to the. merchants and owners who shall annually export a certain quan tity of wines or brandies -; and that during the re cess of the two Chambers, the Government be • empmVered to suspend or modify the law as may be•indged convenient. ,M. Pm/fete's_ propcsition was ordered to be . . taken into consideration, and his discourse to be printed., • M. dela Galissonnierc next proceeded to deve lop a proposition of which he had given notice, of _which the object was, to request the King to be pleased to authorise the , free export of the pro (f.tijt io n s of the French soil, - especially corn and cattle. He' observed, that-his views had been, in a great - measure,, anticipated, by a recent ordin attee •of the. King. lie, ,however, read his dis co+, se; and the resolutions-he meant to propose,. with it %rere in substance as follows : " That all the productions of the French soil shoUld he fteely exported under certain restric ti,):l!, and ~o;nlitions. That grain, for instance,' oald only be exported during August,', Septem :to.d o:ltoher ; but -that exhortation should he., proft4 ~iteti '. hen corn shouhl be above: the.me d;• In price, calrolated troni the weekly returns of th , dt•rartnients for the preceding ten years. That the --a;e of duties 'lor all exprrtfs- should be dis (ni , e.t in the .Council Ministers, and. sent to tbeChamber of Deputies, to-be . by them convert el into a.law." . • - „ • - :.",evural 7 .1 Irmbers supported the propositions ; bt;l 7 on their being put U' the vote by the Presi , dolt, the farther considef:ltion was adjourned. LiAPzic, JULY 27.—The Emperor of Russia, in.{ha pint;-through - this city, inspected the tem porary montpu , •nt„ IA Lich has been placed on the spot where Pripet! Pouiatowski perished. Among theacel:ttnatious, which-rent the skies, in honour Of hi , . - Imperial Majesty, some cries were heard of Fire /e Roi de Saxe ! • -The Emperor recived with : 411 4 . 1 . 0..y a :, , I:.)rt Poem, that was presented to him , ex - ptoo.iv e of the - hopes of Saxony, for the restor ntlo., of its ancient Sovereigh. We are, still iS -30 ()to ur ultimate tate. n re 6 , oowilog •is rifle of the principal charges against the Saxoliy _ _ Wilen this Mona;.ch - went to Bohemia.be-de rFwq: to the Court of :Vienna that he intended to w i t h it And to actede to •all the measures 'l`'ilieet shor;cl take. (;eiteral Langenau was sent 'lO 1 negociatiwts.., Austria received 3'ollloti ;Oil w ith eagerue,ss ; and, fullof con „the. fid,ditv of German . Prince, insole ir.datva tH hj. t u, w ithout reserve, all Ulla it iinciith:d • `:1:) to do. tie tint' learnt,ittni Ahitria 16,ni5 pfeparing to 'mark casil. - the -latter ghdttld . not accede to the cond ions prtiflohea t 6 him. When invitation of Napi,!eon the King of Sak , mv pro - ceYei - led from Prague to Dresiteiii he di covered to him, of his own motioo and without necessity, the whole secret., of the negociatioh, And in recom pence for-this confidence the illarthe OF Branden burg- aod a part of Bohemia were given to him by treatt.". PERPIGNAN, JULY 25.—A great tiniitilt- is tat ed to lorce take place at Barcelona, during which sesTral houses were pAnudered, and the return of Charles IV: was called for.. it is said, that - On this account from 15 to - 20,000 troops are kept in Catalonia. • VIENNA, J[~LY 28.—1 t is said that negociatiOns are on foot between the Cabinets of St. James's and the Prince• Sovereign of the United Nether lands, relative to the Colonies of Surinam, De merara, Essequibo, Berbice, Curacoa, St. Eusta ,tius, and St. Martin. . • . ROME, JULY Holiness has created Lucien Buonaparte a RoMan Prince, and Duke of.l‘lnsignano, ,and has granted to hiui the pri vilege of bearing the arms of the Holy See on all his palaces.- - The-Pope has also condesdended to accept the 'dedication of the poem of Charlemagne, which is to appear in the course of next January. DUTCH PAPERS. HAMBURGFT; JULY 26.--According to official accounts from Copenhagen, of the 23d, the ne gociations with Prince Christian had been - opened anew, and there was every appearance that The affairs of Norway would be amicably settled. All Holstein, as far as the Eyder, will, it is be lieved, be occupied by Russian troops. • From'Mnnich we learn that Prince Eugene, Ex-- Viceroy,,of _ltaly, continues to reside there. He has; - howeVer, disrnisSed . the greater part-of the, suite that fotlowed him from 'The Bavarian. Minister, Count *Montgelas, is to be created a Prince. Since - Bavaria has become mistress of 'Wurtzburg, and tire greater part of Franconia, it is said that the plan, long in contemplation,. of joining the Danube and the Rhine by means of a canal will be carrie(i into effect. , . HAmßußytt, 29.—8 y letter§' . from Co penhagen of•the 26th, we learn that Prince Chris tian has proposed to the Crown Prince of Sweden an armistice for three months, offering to cause two fortresses to be occupied by .the Alligs. The result of this proposal is not known ; but if should seem the Allies fear that Prince Christian's only object is to gain time, until the apprOach of winter. Marshal _Blucher having arrived on the 24th jnst. at Brunswick, and alighted at the Hotel of England, so great 'vas the- anxiety of the popu lace to see the hero, that they mounted up. to the windows by means of ladders. The King of Prussia has dispensed with the farther services of the Marshal, that he may be enabled to enjoy the remainder of .his life in retirement. = . Poser, JULY - 22.—Y01• . sooste days. past troops belonging to the corps of Count Wittgenstein have been passing through here without inter ruption. The - day before .yesterday his Ex6el - himself arrived, and was reogived in a, man net hecoining his distinguished exploits. WARSAW, JULY 16. 7 --We daily expect here the arrival of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Constantine." llarshal Barclay de 'Folly and Prince Adam Czartorinski arc also shortly ex pected. • MAGrniURG, JULY 25'.--,-YeSterday evening we had "the - happiness - of receiving the Crown Prince of Prussia, and Prince Frederick, the King's ne phew, who travelled in - strict incognito. , On the same day the arrival of Marsllal Prinee.Blucher, of Wahlstadt, raised the general joy to the highest pitch. The anxiety of the inhabitants of Magde burg to view the honoured Hero of Prussia, filled the streets with people, the moment the first 'cannon announced the arrival of the Prince.. The multitude accompanied him amidst a thousand acclamations, to the house appointed for his recep tion , and on alightin from his carriage, he was received with tnti . s,C and shoats of joy, presented with garlands,- and his bands kissed by all who could approach him. Whenever his Highness made his appearance at the windoW, a burst of ac clamation arose from Ike assembled multitude. In the evening the - whole city was illuminated. Early this - morning the Royal Princes, after Ticwing our cathedral, took, their departure for Berlin. About 10 o'clock Marshal Blucher also left us.' A number of our inhabitants on - horse back obtained permission to escort him to a short distance. Eltl CAN PA PERS. (Further Extracts.) PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. A CROCLAMATIOL`r. Whereas it is manifest that ilk- blockade, ,psi ph has been proclaimed by the enemy, of the 'whole Atlantic coast of the United States, nearly two thousand miles in extent, and abounding in ports, harbours, and navigable inlets, cannot be carried into effect by any adequate force actually stationed for the purpose ; and it is rendered a matter ofcertainty and no toriety, by the multiplied and daily arrivals and departures of the private armed vessels of the United States, and of other vessels,that no such adequate force has been so stationed : and. whereas a blockade thus destitute of the character of a regnlar and legal blockade, as defined and recognized by the establish ed law of nations, whatever other purposes it may be made to answer, forms no lawful prohibition or obstacle to such neutral and friendly vessels as may choose to visit. and trade with the United l States t and whereas it accords with the interest and the arnieble views of the United States, to favour and pro mote, as far as may be, the- tree and mutually beneficial com mercial intercourse of all friendly Nations disposed to en gage therein, and, .with that view, sto afford to their vessels destined to,the United States, a more posit ive'artd satisfactory : security against all interruptions, molestations, or vexations whatever, from the cruizers of the United States,;—Now be it koown, that 1, James Madison, President of the United , States of Aruericd, do, by'thil Proclamation, strictly order find instruetall the public armed vessels of the United States, and all private arreed vessels asnuaatsidoued ar privatiers, tor witl, letters of ivalite and. repriNals;amt to'imerrupt, detain, Or otherwise niltst Vex any Vessds Whatever, belonging to neutral owel's, or the ctihjeti4 or citl2ens therecili Which vessels shall be actually bound :and proCeediag: to anY licirt or place Within tbe juriqdictioli of the lii4edStates ilia, on the contrary, to i•vinler to allttitilt vcs,tels alt the Aid and kind CA'aes which they may need reguifc, trivet tinder tia,nd itid the seal of tiit- United :States, at the city of 1% ashington, the 29th day of Jup'e {SEAL] iri the year one thousand eight iinc6d and four - then, and of the Independence Of the United States the thirty-eighth. •, JAMES NIAbISbs; By the Presidedt, JAMES MONItOE, Secretary of the I.&avY. BALTiMOiti, JUNE 21.--A detachment of the British have landed anti burnt the warehouses at the following landings; viz: Lower Marlborough, Benedict, Cdles, and Magrader's, containing full 4000 hogsheads of tobaccti. This article may be estimated at 50 dollars per hogshead. In this manner is the war carried on, otli• troops leave our sea-board for Canada, by orders of the Gd , vernment. Boston is precisely in the same state ; the town is left to protect itself. Our sea -ports have been systematically abandoned, ,as if it were the- intention of Government to invite the enemy to lay them in ashes. HALIFAX, Jot.Y . 11.---On the 21st,jane, the Rambler, a small empt.” cd .3 u tV , lder to majesty's ship Nymp . p, anchored Off the en trance Of Boston harbonr,• for the purpose of Capturing kbeautiful vessel belonging-,tO the light house ;:she not being there, Mr. Goullett; the master's-mate, Who'cornmauded the tender, pulled up to President Roads,-in his vessel, in chase of a sloop, which lowling on shore, he boarded and set on fire. Whilst this little band was . perform- : ing this service,, the tide ebbed, and left their ves sel ,alaiost dry, and it was with difficulty . they launelled s her. - All this time the United States' frigate• Constitution ‘Vas about two miles-, and the York ~ rivateer not mote than half a nine distant. WittuttN, JUNE 22.—Last, night four barges, containing' 15 British, came-up this river ; set fire to a sloop,. Which wtis afterwards - extinguished ;. took pos.scssion of the United States fort (on the borders of Thomaston. and St. George, about 12 or 15 miles 'froth the sea), .which had oneotd, »tan for a - garrison ! set fire to the poitder, spiked the cannon, and then retired, taking two sloops and two scl'ooners, all loaded with lime and lumber. PL,ITTSBURG, JUNE 18.=--Warlike Movements— Oen. Smith's brigade - is at the line. The British ppst at La Cole (Wilkinson's famous mill) has been reinforced With a thousand men. BosTol.l, SULY 6.—ln the last New York Pa per s , there is not a single article,of Ship News of any sort or kind. A' practical comment this on Mr. Madison's. Proclamation. And as another practical comment, we need only say, that there hias not even a boat arrived in this port these four days. JAMAICA PAPERS. KINGSTON, JULY 2.—TheLeviathap, of 74 guns, , Captain Drumniond,, the Ulysses frigate, of 44 guns, ‘upt. Brown, and the Serapis store-ship, -0014 gaa3, armed en flute,-- Ms. Stokes, Master, sailed from Port Royal on Thursday morning, with the vessels bound for'Europe under their convoy, for the rendezvous at Negril Bay. The Thracian brig, of 18 guns, .Capt. Carter, sailed the same morning, and will part company in a certain lati tude with the vessels for Bermuda and Halifax. We have authority to state, that the next tome ward-bound fleet will sail from Port-Royal on the 23d inst. The Herald, post-sloop, of 20 guns, -Captain Ali!ward, arrived yesterday trout a cruise off the Mississippi, last Pensacola. On.the 2,2 d tilt. Off the Grand Caymanas, she' spoke the Sapphire Ikon Of war, of 18 guns, Capt. Brown, with the schooner Mary, late timer, captured by the Ame rican privateer schooner Shark, and ordered for New Orleans, but retaken on the 20th by the Sap phire, off the Isle of Pines. ,'On the 280, the Sapphire fell in with the Variable brigantine, of ;12 guns, crui4ing off So.vanah,la-Mar, all wed. About a month ago, off the Double Headed Shot Keys, the Herald chased for.several hours two Atueritan privateers, one of which was nearly destroyed ; but the breeze subsiding, they escap ed by tote aid of their sweeps. The United. States vessel.l of war LOuisiana and ..Etna were at anchor at New Orleans, When the Herald left the Mississippi. The Orpheus frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. Pigott, and Shelburne ichOoner, of 12 guns, Lieutenant Hope, lately_ anchored in the Bay - of Apala.ehe from Ikrmuda, and supplied the Indians with 100,000 stand of arms, and a quantity of am- Colonel \Voodhins, formerly of this island, shortly afterwards joined the Imdians with about 400 men, who had proceeded from George, and the whole, amounting to 5000, marched against the Americans, .and from a let ter addressed to Lieut. Hope from Col: Wood 7 bine, it was ascertained that an immedidte at tack was to be made upon Fort Mitchell, and from the want of ammunition; that lot tress would . undoubted become an easy conquest. Numbers of adherents Were daily - flocking to, the Standard of the Indians, and the Americans were in terrible consternation, and removing their property in the greatest haste. At New Orleans the war was very 'unpopular, and it was publicly asserted, that in the event of a Spanish. force coming against Louisiana, the're would be but a few of the inhabitants who would not them. The Shelburne sailed from Pensacola on the Ist ult. to resume her station off the Mississippi, and the'Orplicus was to proceed thither shortly after. The Corn Harvest has partirdly commenced in the lower part of' Soincrsetshite, and will next week he very general throughout the county.— The Rust, it is said, has. in many places abetted, u the crops, which would otherwise have been n coml.:10111y produetive.—Bris-tui Journal. • - . • .• -• ,a 111 S; • l ika; liji I k Leeward Island; 41 al ti ilid ll.- scy and Jer&ey, bul)lin-, 1 Watetford; 2 GiStenburglii I Hanaburgh. PRICE OF this ii , Ay Al tiv 3 per tetit.Rtii. 674 W 3 per Cent; Cons. 6711 4 per Cent: Cony: 84A 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 9Rii, Batik L. Arm. 15-16tus E. FtTos and STO6(S o'ci;boc. Bo IV. 19. Pr ; Exclieq. Di 3s. 5 3 . 1 4. • Oinniutu, oi pr. 67 lm es()ls fur Augus't, Stock...Broca, q, Cortoo Ni. 8, Covetitry-street. „ n ite sl' ; HIGH WATER AT LoND6N.BItioGs 0-14—:fter Joining, 20 alitiutes after 8. I Evening, 45 taifi..” THE SUN. , - - „, ------ ..? EMLEM QUU lit CERE FALSUNI AU1)0, ' •, . , LONDON; - I77E,Saiir; 4UGUS± b, 1 04. 'MOVER, Aug. a—iliac Count de hi and the Sicilian Ambassador arrived. tit ' 3 Hotel and' Ship Inn this morning; 11 ' ,4 1,4 remains till the arrival of his Roya; Llig b9 , e' :ll o/ Duke de who has been two days. (l4' The wiud bas blown excessivelv 10141 -so that no vessel of war couit! in contsequinme of WEL LnIC*TON, Who 'arrived at the above ii 1 1" or; 3 o'tlork, after taking some refresho:eut, 5,11 V to Deal, ,to , embark from thehce 011 bQjf Grigint brig lying in the -Dow us. De 6 0 ' We have received ,French Papets fa t The Sitting of the Deputies on the 5111 ' 0 0` 13 which so much was expected in the di'c llss. fed , t.ThotrARD s report, Was, it Will ."'" f r e' differently and curiously occupied. fflie pi" Ladies it seems, asserted thei'r right to 61 %,,f 1 V of .the Press, and got so ~ ammed tide iu. in Members; that business could no . t.prOcee`l' (iixrla)eceetetcllll,l-1,4, L,UNE' was under the necessity of Lid.i°°.° •Meeting ! !I " CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES / AUG' vst'Ac'll'l' .' re' re o ting was very short ; but it will be re n- e le markable by the consequences it Will Di's.' - the future. .. " The discussion upon Mr. RAYNCg Ii°I i 9 0 1 Ic it port respecting the Liberty of the Pred;le sll‘7 a-great number of auditors, eh iefil l'lll.-1" '. 0 116 ; occupied a • part of the lienches res esc : oe oi 'l sively for Deputies.. Long before tile "lye I. . c ,, the Sitting the seats were , fijled.--"l'el 0 1 ' t consulted what course wift ,best" t° re ) :ifei, i 4 ' They might force the intruders 't o t -' l ',: this thei7 reg-ntations did . not vrl rrs lV l a v i might announce that there wo 6l ' l 11 ,,n D er : tiag—but nothing could dimiuish the " i r i .,,,i14 1 " ' the-curious males, and still less, of th e c'io'bol males. At last, at the exPiratioti of ° c ' e the Preiident took his seat. Mr. 1 3 ' '°55 ' ' r o ' f °I i od of the Secretaries, read the gOtb 1.11 e 1 )11)1' ° Chamber, by 'which every perso n " 0 ,11, ''',,i from remaining in the interipr of di° i ir ° I tk cloY pretext whatever;after the ol'cL'it'a. b‘ Sitting. A ge t . ) , ' i , Here , i there was a great tunac• ,ier'' . loudly demanded . to speak, in spite 191 I.' „ etf f ' dent and (;Juestors. ' . 5EO l ' o 11, The President declared, tha t if 1 tle ( 6,1 l i 0 , who occupied a great part of the „101'4 l" conform to the rule, he wou ld bc c°l • • adj,o2,ll,7listhie3l.oStiltikicbeicgi notcl a e l fie A c l t te . r day' ~61 enforced the rule •,.' but he pref.o"a 3cl;° r S e i t il t: e n g o f till fie ii i v iil ~ The President waited some ti ll ' e. i l ' g • oil se ct to-morrow. s , similar tor .. , di e fe lii i :` Measures will be taken to,Prevj't tV.II ti • In tr and iinvetle_the•labours of the DeP" -es be ep . ' in , s 4,:ii‘ G a i 1 ' ip t o : r 4;rt o t s t, A ra ' o o, , i l f l l J ( ' jt e N, n u a t . tL days.lpi_al Maples. — s ..- 1-1 i l l ‘ o V ll: s 'e ln e l , 1 i il it c3 ll °l i ii e ee s C a l , I ; ss b o it II t -ric t l i e‘ l l ; i1 ; c1 li t ;I:: the " 11°1"; J'ln.l , 2 1 ba s . • Princess PAnLfNE BonottEse is 0 1 1) P i England English frigate la Corse, which is a ct') s' Pr''' . 24th, . C, It for Veil' 4 / 4 41 _. MILLE BERGHESE left- this place o c. .;' A 0 0 ( 4 ' " The Journal des Landes rec °l*-5 p o lie 6 10' through the in) which. had nearly proved fatal t o th e •ge i• his c" roc GOULEME. II) travelling to Pau h' s - • tio I ot i ostill° t l' .. pitated over a precipice, and it W 35 ci itli j IPOSt diacitlty that. his Royal Higil oe l ° 1 a 0 115 ' , to .escaped by the aid b f the Royal --° gew ° prudence of the p b 0 0 5, ; , ." A" Answer to Ca.tclinalAlittisY's,, • , A among the new, Parisian public.'iti°'ls. t he '., _____-...p.----- •, t o . #O l l ~,,ner. , st .- i •traic d' e c'' e rc. , r nit. whence we have made solo , jo t .p tt We have received Jamaica •cK t$ U ei P siderable importance to the - Sh i PP il'i e a ' ll.e ' 4 ` l t hat tb re cc' this Country. It w ill be see" iiigoc°, and more particular than the la te ,I ic . •tr' at Lloyd's in our naval news: , 0 .; . 4t • Ivi oi , , ' We have also made some ' 1 '. 1' od t from Barbadoes Papers•to the et)