The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-01 00:00:00

7/ rt i te If ( , i ~ '''4,ell,i) '.'thin the walls of Parliament, or.in any t.le Plililt, 'ere chlrutPr ig valuable, and arraign : , Id ,• • c,I, hf, , en re IN t Iltle retTibutioa rien•--- -- s b‘ to tl'elit°f! lilt to ntlnlTh past transgression,but . toollrptittlre cruelties, aud afford that protection kliitet I^lairl Brethren% whi c h every British lk ie, p , (l4 ' f 'ht io obtain from the Government weh he lives., th oi l e h 4 `' ti t uretlß'lit eliY calamities which have lately c ., ° "A th "Pon this unfortunate Nation ? tf k:4:°q,perll3,,nl/'eeility of the Ministers of the ' s one of the most vitally injurious ,„; At te , ' last nt ght• This disaster is at once ti le . 1 , "le hest It' weakness, an irreparable injury it' iqter 0 4 ) 1 , 1°4 (If th e 'ts of Europe, and a demon of common foresight and W a i t t h ' . l'ant which - their more prescient "• st) hr 1•!INqe wei oft . .r', e n and s o j ust l y c h arge t h em . f , &, yesterday, at four o'clock, only it t rlir t „,! t I‘l?lnbers present in the House of stn. • they , k were obliged to adjourn tvithont 4 Pon „ ki ' )3 'ness. Why did not Ministers, , 414 tne ta t di et , n- -os crisis, take care to have One is " ' le t' at . i ts • Have so few k, Na t ti post ?they t4 Y le Y c annot even muster a House, or . o r IN 1:; ; h. ['t elt to encounter the desperatt valour ( 1 11 : 1 .! and Co. ? Be their °'; it is impo s sibl e t o re fl ec t P t d eerliegtlenCeS of this failure with `'al-gnation a nd regret--a failure P ;H r " 4 iv ed th e S overe i gns 'O t Europe of cks It 1 e night's instruction from all. thet . - chro_. \ ` cll kn own , (and was so stated F' leet mete s aid SUN o f y es t er d ay ), t h at to 4i IN% 4 " the Congress at Vienna of the , the ,t:n.- „6 !t t , o a . a lents since th e 4th o f N ave o c l l4 e the s alvation of Europe. Their 'keettti ll6 V Dices have arrested lawless Power in oe 'f li: 4 tio tl -11 of its will • the - terrors of their De -414. "lave 3th • palsied the arm of grasping Am , 5.. 1 , rtsht -a -rienuent Orations have, as it were, 1- 4. Rot e • t iti -ct !ng •-•ris . over countries doonied ry • 1. 1 ti le a grateful an d rejoicing World it 1, a% 111 alon e as the Authors of- the bless-. WI. att ained ' instead of the wretched , - 1 4 1 1 , 1 till tit q, is was wedegtioed. Ycs, the m e n to e Co k .' b °0 (1 hour w ere sc a rce ly h ear d o f i ft ti,t 1414, and w h o, w h ere they were , 4 t „. te only Icrsos, a to be more the objects,. they are at home; to these th an d otty 4,„`4114 every people 'bow as their sa 'iltj Ntp l DN. J 'aoguage is employed in sound eitht, i ttr4 t re att 't ßr ' )I roe th Publi c be surprized at these It "l it rev iew th e i r past course, have we if ve I.. `' ) Place confid ence i n t h e i r p resent Il e cl nk ba c k on a ll t h ey have sa i d tb ' the Sovereigns at Vienna would be 4cl l , gea tLens were t h ey not to l i sten L % t 4 ,1 . :d• ; e 0 3 1 : now so copiously and liberally "eci are not these the prognosticators t o et W cunt In) warned us to abandon the r te ( i' - est i n . 11 1 , ; who often and often 'Ngh t'verthrOw of the Russian Empire i tt 'l t o qt -our, th e futility of all Coalitions ctttetJ:\;APOLEON'; and who upon all "1t1,, 0 e Ole chime r ical notion of reducing 1,, t1 c t e of p all Y b cninds consistent with the inde -11 s . T • fruly these are th e v er y men r 1„ e h "'en who sa id an d di d these things, 4'i ttk o \v the measureless effrontery to eet )(l. • .4t (nee. '!'hey, the most arrant ▪ -I t eve r ei l) Prescribed for a State ; they, .I)ty t tl 't to n elitinorons drivellers that ever 'll,, ste Political wisdom ; thev, the most t4 r ef all Charlatans that ever yen- Ai„ til e it _ 6 143nlenali of a cracked reputa-• i 4 er r ; e tic!.'N ; they, above all men living , ' to-advance pre . Oi t 14 eh a LI with even the lowest ineapa "lldt " i nsult as tit4ti I ,was neVer before . offered II 411 lu he g of a Nation. tl t kt th ' i t the -trouble of r e f e rring . at eaxeer of tjtese.Worthies for the c p i tip llt t° e. nustrate Our ar rument and c0n ,(114,, bOti sri , „ no u. 1 here is an 'admirable work' ICt4ll„i' \ lt entitl ed " 1 0 1 • IHE POLITICAL INIEMEN -1 of Ndi rlp. : 13 itliPOS3ible to throw a glance thtit -)thanie f'oin their own mouths, a re 14it Y L UG and imbeeillity. Here qLLAN D (the Leader of tf),, vo,, and ti li e ' 4 41 ic Ilepreseutative of . oje I,il Iti lib° i t N APART E only wished to run le e ac e Av'tf t lici 0 , 1 Englaud,") thus quoted 13 \IL , tti tliti hav e b een th e first) of tt tha t k~ w Pt4 wr t"'ley entertained no chimeri , 4, 1 4 h est ing from p.. "th the ra nee what she had • l ' 4 ti r , e . l ast TWENTY YEARS; tila t Q o ' the G REAT PRINCE who' 4 ti ftb tl ntry.' , 4 \ I, t 14 ,2(14 4 ," kn i tp ' Pers °ns of whom their Organ, ki • 'shin, r l y speak s t t ie 141 1 ),„ °Pot P ers impudently assert that °,7.41 4' oft4e tyranny oi NAPOLEON, the greatest foe to the liberties of wan 00 ever appeared is Europe or elsewhere." We sternly re-assert the fact here denied. We will prove it from their own lips to have been their undeviating practice, and tie challenge them before fair Country to produce one, ONE INSTANCE, iri which they 'adopted en opposite course, or one . prophecy which they delivered which has not been falsified by events, or one advice which they have given, not directly opposite to the policy by which Europe his been saved, and this country raised to the pinnacle of glory. And why do they now ahtte their fallen idol and friend ?—Why do they not run the disgrace fUl race to Elba, which they did before to Paris, to pay their adorations at the footstool of the Hero whom their desperate ingratitude stigmatizes in his wreck with the cruel appellation of Tyrant ! Shame. on such men. They ought to hide their heads,.and not venture thus to brave the recol lections of an indignant People. - Through a private channel (says a. Morning Pa per), a letter yesterday reached tni from Frattee, of tie &Ate of Saturday last, giving some further information as to the measures adopted regarding Amerian vessels. By this intelligence it appears that the True-Blooded Yankee, which has com mitted so many depredations on. our British traders, was in the harbour of Brest, under re strictions not to quit it. In defiance of the man date Of the Port AdMital she made a successful at tempt to leave the harbour, and she is now at sea. On this circumstance being known,. expresses were sent from Brest to Paris, with a statement of the facts•to the illinister of the Marine, and the eon- sequence has been that the property of an Ante rican'merchant, the owner of this privateer, who resided at Paris, has been put under sequestration, and to avoid the arrest of his person he has him self withdrawn from the city. In a letter received in town from Lisbon, dated Nov 12, it k stated, that an American privateer schooner, which had arrived there with a valuable cargo of hark, and had taken on board another cargo for Philadelphia, after lying, some • time at Lisbon, about nine o'clock on the morning of the above date, got under weigh to put to sea, having on board, it is mentioned, Mr. CocHHANE JOHN STONE, under - the assumed name of Sharp; and that two of our frigates, the Gilliam! and Curagoa, also weighed anchor, and stood out about half past nine o'clock the same morning ; when an passing Belem, the Castle fired a blank, gun to bring them to, which not being attended to, an other gun, spotted, was , fired over the how; when it seems one of the frigates came to, but tine ocher returned the compliment with six guns. The re., stilt was, that they came to anchos.. A great .ferr went has been the consequence of this affair. pispatches from Gibraltar were received et the Secretary of State's Office yesterday. Yesterday the Cabinet. Ministers dined togAer. Intelligence reached town yesterday froth Ma. (16(4, that Dcm PEDRO CEVALLOS had been arrest ed by order of the Government, and, that it was intended to put him,in dose confinement. At the intercession of powerful friends, hoWever, he was set at liberty; but, at the sasue time, banished from the Spanish Court. Letters frOm Paris of the 26th ult. state, that Treasury bilis•have been issued, sonic payable in one year, and others in three years : the former to bear an' interest of 9 per cent. per. animus and the latter of 11 per cent. Proposals have been made to a number of individuals in_this country to become holders of these bills. Private letters, received by the last arrival from Buenos Ayres, state that a flag of truce had been dispatched to General PEtUEL A, COUMOMdCr of the Army of Lima, in the vicinity of Salta, pro posing an armistice ,Ind convention, in conse quence of the favourable news from Europe - . It is added, thrt subsequent advises having been re ceived of King FEADtNANIA actual arrival in Spain, the Government of Buenos Ayres only. waited for the official communication of that event, to send Deputies to Madrid to congratulate his Majesty. It should appear from this, that public spirit in- the La Plata had taken a pacific turn. • The restless and ambitious disposition of the native Chieftains of Celebes had—long been a• source of annoyance and trouble to our- Goyern ment in the East. The cecent 'conduct of the Rajah of BoNt, at once hostile and insulting, de manded an example—that example has been made —and in the subsequent arrangements which have been adopted, the tranquillity of the country • has' been secured, while a happy reconciliation between the contending houses, has enabled us to re-establiih an - efficient administration for the. country, on principles, at once conciliatory to the people and advantageous to the British interests in that quarter. BIUGkITON, Nov. 29. —The PRINCE REGENT is but little seen -in public. His Royal Highness takes exercise in the riding-school but we have not observed him beyond the limits of the Palace for several days past. The Duke . of CLARENCE walked on the Steyne both yesterday anti to Alay. His Royal Highness appears, somewhat paler and thinner than before his indisposition. Admiral HALLOWELL is summoned to attend the Court-martial about to be held on Sir J. MURRAY, and is soon expected to arrive from the Mediter ranead. It is said that one of the . most distinguished Clubs in Lond o n, f o r fashion and high play, is on the point of immediate dissolution. _Mrs, PERCEVAL has been 'confined to her house at Brighton for some (lays past by indispositi o n, which, it note appears, is the measles, Lord . ---- is remarked-in the /louse of Peers for always sidleing up to the' fire-place before a division. A stranger below the bar asking which sixie hisA i ordship belonged to, was told, the fire side. Thursday Martinmas. Term commencett in the Court of Exchequer, Edinburip, when Baron ADAM took-the oaths arid his seat. PRIVAI CORRESPONDENCE. Flimstinon, Nov. 22.—The following is % an ex traet of a letter frOm Vienna, dated the 15th : " There has been here a very general rumour, that in con sequence of certain protests, Saxony' would not be given to Prussia; but in reality the rumour is false. The Prussian Adininistratie.6 of Saxony will continue to be provisional, un till the King (if Saxony has given in his abdiCation, or until the close.of the ) Congress. It seems determined that Poland shall be restored as a kingdom. '' The 'Grand Duke Constantine arrived on. the 13th at Warsaw- from Vienna, and in the evening the whole city was illuminated. .f e the to o to 511 1.41141 I, l // PARLIAMENTA Rl' PAPERS. ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT p...RfAAmENTSKY PAPERS.—(To be continued regularly) LEGISLATIVE.—Br a Bill to amend the Civil List Regttl.- Con Bill for the better Support of the King's' Household daring his Majesty's Indisposition, it is provided, that the Accounts of the Civil List Revenues shall be made Ali) to a specific date every year, and in case of deficiency be laid be fore Parliament. FINANCE.—The Pensions granted out of the Civil List of Scotland, from t!se '2oth .dune, 1813, to entb June, 1814, amount-to 8001. OPPOSITION TACTICS.' To punish Ministers, who dare To spoil their'high digestion; These .s"tate Inquisit Nrs deelar; • They'll put 'eta to the question. But while the Ministers won't budge, In spite of-all their clack, Sir, The. Whigs, as by their looks we jui.ge, Theniselees are on the rack, Sir. TH E THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—The second representation: of the grand picturesque drama of The Ninth Statue , having beenjudiciously compressed, was attended by, a numerous and..fully confirmed in. public favoui'. CovENT.,GAADEN,----As Miss O'NEtt : bas excited - - so much public admiration, there was7a.propof tionabie degree of public disappointment last night, as Hitless prevented her front appearinOn the part of Belvidera ;. i ud. it was therefore neces sary tQ represent. rie f M aid of the_ till, ittstevl .of Venice Preserved. flandbillsotnuouncing this Cir canstance, were posted about the sown and in.. the Theatre, and .the audience were contented to receive the charming strains of 1‘11” SMPHENSOIS they could not sympathise in the woceof the tra..; 0; Heroine. . AND EW'S DAY. Yesterday being St. Andpew's Day, the Scots Corporation held a General Conrt of the Gover nors, at their Hall, in Crane -court, Fleet -street, for the annual 'election of their Officers ; when his Royal Highness the Bikes of CLAR - ENCE was re elected President for theyear-ensuing• ; dad the "Earl of AisennEEN, the Earl of ROTHES, the Earl of Home, And Earl Gowan, were unanimously re-elected; and the Marqu , is of QUEENSBERRY andithe Earl Of BREADALBANE were elected Vice- Presidents 16r the year - ensuing; the two latter Noblemen elected in the room of Lord Viscount McLv tLL.E and the lion. Wsi. MAut.a, M. P. Who go out by rotation. The Court afterwards dined at the London Ta vern, with the friends and snp - portels of the. Insti tution. His Royal Highness the Dulid of KENT took the Chair. His Royal Highness was sup ported on his right by die Duke. of MONTROSE, and on his left by the Bishop of. LONDON. The companyauntunted to about 400, and waS a speetable as tit - onerous; ,After the Toasts, Songs, of'a convivial evening, the Treasurer deliver ed charitable Report, which we rejoice to say was highly satisfactory. IVESTAIINSITIt NATIONAL SCHOOL. Yesterday the Nr.tional:gducation Free School, recently erected by. public subscription, in the open space fronting St. Margaret's Church and Westminster Abbey,.was opened for the first time, Its object is to disseminate the rudiments; knowledge amongst the poor Children _of The - City of Westminster, to the amount of one thousand. In commemoration of the opening of the School, - a dinner_ was given in the building to the - boys: and girls already attached to the- Institution, to the amount of 40Q. The dinner was served urrat• 1 o'clock; and after one of the head ho . ys bad said grace, according to the Protestant form, the youth of both sexes, who are to partake of thel benefits of the Institution, sat down to a frugal but elegant meal in the presence of the SPEARKER Of the HOUSE of COMMONS, the CHAN CELLOR of the ENCHEQUER, and several other Members of Parliament ; Doctors CAREY, VIN CENT, and many of the Nobility and Gentry, and an immense number of Ladies who are supporters of the, Institution. The first stone of the building was laid about two months ago by the Duke of YORK, the Patron. The bells of .St, Margaret's er ejUng in celebration of the clay. Yesterday the Lottery began and finished draw , ing, when the following. Capital Prizes. were shared and sold by Bisn, at his truly Fortunate Offi c es,.4, Cinnloll, and 9, 'Charing-cross, where the Holders may receive their Money on demand : 1477 - Class A .L.3000 2859 .. 1.. 500 2859 No. ZB - 2... .............. A., 5OO IP° 200 9.”55 • 3776 A.......,.... Tickets and Shares .:.tre now- IWra. Lot tery-, to begin drawing the . ISth of Next Month (January 1815). - Lately, a,cat, belonging to Mr. GEORGE GREEN,"• of Tcirril, near Eamont Bridge, Cumberland, caught a hare, and, though a very large one, suc ceeded in draggin g it home into the kitchen,and there delivered up the trembling captive, nearly Tire same cat only two days before took itoulte a partridge NAVAL NEWS. EAST INDIA SH'IPPING: An account has been leceiveatof the arrival - in 'Simon'S BaY, On the 24th September last, of his Majesty's Ship Cumberland, baring R7irted with the out ward - bounklndiamen, Warren Hastings, Lady Castlereagh, Phoenix & Ann, Coldstream, Lady Carrington, Lathin, MorningtOn for Bengal, and Minstrell for Ba tava, on the 14th, all welF:-.:.Tbe Indus and Ti gris for 'Bombay separated - on' the nigl.t of tl►e sth ; the ship Arniston i arrived at - the Cape of Good Hope on the 24th September. LOSSES 'AND DAMAGE AT SEA, The Maxwell, KNUBLEY, from Liverpool to Bremen, was lost the IGth inst. off Boretim. - . The John Little, BUCHANAN, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, run on shore at Hoylake on Sa turday, but was got off, after losing tier rudder and .two anchors and cables, and carried into dock in a leaky state. - The Canada, 'FRAZER, from Liver'pool to Que- • bee, was, on shore on Orange Island, river St. Lawrence, tlie II th ult. and tour feet water in her hold. 'rho4lope, DIXON, from Sunderland to Ham burgh, is on shore near Stade, with loss of an chors and cables. The Constance, EmEura,.from London, is ar rired at Havre, havaglost.iker masts. - - FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Chichester packet, with a mail from Malta, last from: ii braltar, in 12 days. Sailed his Majesty's ship Conquest to theWeStWard. On the 22d instant, the Chichester fell in with an American privateer, and after au hour and a half's action, beat her off. Since writing the aboi , e, accounts have reached us, that the Diana packet, Capt. RYAN (acting), fOr Surinam, and the Princess Elizabeth packet, Captain FOICR ESDALE, for the Brazils, have ar- . rived at Madeira; on their passage fell in with an American privateer, which they beat off.— They were afterwards chased by two more, and on their arrival at Madeira found two others at an chor. The Diana had sailed from Madeira for Surinam.,-Wind W. N.W. PORTSMOUTH, NGv. 30.—Yesterday arrived at the Motherbank the Melanthe, GOOCH, from Ba tavia.—Winil W. N.W. DEAL, Nov. 30.—Came 4lowEi from the River a few sail of West Judiamen, and remain, with his Majesty's ships lioinbay, Favourite, Mercu rins, Vixen, and Cadmus; the Pantheon French frigate, and a few other ships, bound to the West ward. Five o'Cloac.Z—Several of the ships in the Downs are getting under weigh.—Wind N.W. CoI4K, Nov. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's ship 'canals, Captain WEsT, from a cruize. Nov. - 25.—Arrived hii Majesty's sloops Pe lorons, Pelican, Martial, and Imogene ; and the Norfolk transport, from Waterford. Sailed his Majesty's ship Halation, and Lyra sloop, convoy to. Gibraltar, Lisbon, &c. Yesterday a Court of Directors was..held at the East India House, when the Court voted ,the sum of 100 guineas to the Children of such Soldier, Sailors, and Marines, natives of Scotland, as can not he admitted into the l' oval Institutions of Chelsea and .Green‘vich.•-=-The under-mentioned' ships were taken up; in additidn to those already engaged for the , pres - eut season,. viz.—Warley, Ceres, Hope, •Waltner Castle, MinerVa, Streat ham, and Union. • On Monday four troops or - the sth Dragoon' Guards laying at the , Horse Barracks in Nor-. \via, marched from thence to Ipswich. The Ist, 2d, sth and 601..g-7m-ism/ *battalions, now in Ireland, are all to be reduced on the 24th instant, and in the mean time the accounts of each battalion are to be examined by Courts of In quiry. 'TI)e 9th Dragoons have einbarked at Bristol for Dublin, in (niter to relieve the 4th Dragoons i , .hoW doing garrison duty there. - 'Fourteen transports, havig on haard part of the Ist regiment of DragoOn Guards, arrived at Bristol on Tuesday, •from cork.. The tranTorts were all moored in Cumberland Basin, where the troops were landed. The Seot , :b Greys arrived at Bristol on Friday, from Exeter, to embaek, in the above - transports for Ireland.. Both men and horses of 'this crack regiment are of most formid able appearance, ami are considered the finest ea, valry,regiment in Europe. ANTI-ATTRITION.—Mr. LARGE, ,Coach-ranker, of Great Queen-street, Linen!Ws-Inn-Fields, some time no primed a travelling Carriage bf - longing to a RussiAn merchant in the City, with the Royal Patent Anti-Attrition, which afterwards travelled from Prussia to Russia, and in yaridns parts upon the Continent, to‘an extent oi npvegeds of three thousand miles ; and this, was afflcte4 with no °tiler t,pplicaainn whiitever to the E%;;ock and Axletrees, but a slight one of the And-Attri tion, merely as precattlionary, irf . adflition to the .one in London. Mr. Latige's - foriner:good opi nion of this discovery, so con , siderably increased,, that he rueorninetuts the use of the Composition must strongly in all cases, to prevent the effects of friction, fo r i t Itiis been proved, to be more useful in :Mills, Mathinery 4 teani Engines, &c. than in tho above instance,