The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

TREIVeiI PAPtils. 'COPEICIiAGEN, JULY b.—Pour Swedish sail of the line and several tratsports passed the SOund on the sth of this .month 'they came from the South. An gnglish ship of the line is in the road of Elsinettr with Russian troops on board. ItASTADT, j - ULY TB.—The Austrian troops who . were stationed :it mG any parts of. Southern er..- many:, hu've 'received °rams *to quit thiem, and those. troop rite 'on their march for riohetnia. In many cif the Smithern' States of Germany Ordonances have been 'pnblished forfaCilitating - a coMmercial intercourse with Fran - ce. JULY of the Duchess _lnonleme appears 'to improve from the use • or tie waters of this place. PARIS, YUEN . 26f—The.DnIce of Berri went yes terdav to r Ontliinblean to assist at the . conseera, tion of the Standards which the Kin 'had ordered him to give to the Grenadiers of France, and to the Royal Chasseurs. Ater the ceremony the Duke retired to theCostleto abanquet, kilter which there was a splendid Ball. LEIPSIC, JULY 17.—His Maiety,tbe Emperor. of Iltissia arrived here yesterday unexpectedi, at noon. In the afternoon he paid a visit to Pi incess Elizabeth of . Saxony, who had atilved on the evelling before trom Dresden. 1-le also vi- sited the Duke ' of Anhalt nessau, and an Offiz-:er who was severely wounded and mu- Ailated in the battle of Leipsie. At night the city was illuminated with great magnificence. At six o'clock this mottling the Emperor received the Municipal Authorities, and aferwards went to the Oreek Church. lie then reviewed , the, garri son, and in the evening continued his journey to Petersburgli. , Field-Marshal Barclay de- Tolly preceded the, Emperor by about twenty-four hours. The fate of SaxOny is not yet decided. Prussian Public Functionaries, employed in our fortresses, assure us, that the Circle of Witten berg and Lower Lusatia will be separated from Saxony and united to Prussia. The towns of Wittenberg and Torgan have still Prussian garrisons, but we do not believe the report that they are to occupy Dresden. Several 'NUREIVIBERG. JULY 15.—Letters from Warsaw state, that there is nothing positive known as to the fate of ►his country. The letters from Berlin, which state,- that the ,greater part - of the Duchy will be united to Prussih, are unfounded. 'The fate of the Duchy will remain undecided till the Congress of Vienna. COIRE, Jour 16 —The Ministers of the Allied Powers have published a note, in which they state, that the Federal Union of Cantons is defi nitively settled, and call upon the Swiss Govern ment to punish persons who shall attempt to pro- mote the separation of the Cantons. A German Paper annonoces, that her Imperial highness the Archduchess Maria Lnuisa, dined. on the .sth July at Baden, with Louis Buona. Fute. . - MADRID, JULY 1.5.—0ne ofour Journals con tinues its declamation against the Freemasons with as much vericinence as if they, were for- midable. PARIS, JULY 27.—The Hereditary Prince of Orange is arrived at Brussels. The.male, or, according to some, the female inhabitants of Brustlels, are so much attached to the Scotch Highlanders, that they are doing every thing in their power to prolong their stay. The Gazette de. France states, that . • General Vandanime is not hanged ; that he has paid, hi§ ransom to the Russiani ; and that he is gone to the service Of the Porte. An article in the Sentinel of La Mancha, of the 21st, of last month, charitably recommends the burning of all ti►e Jews!•!- P ulls, JULY 26.—We are assured that Gene ral Andrecissi is appointed Ambassador to Con- stantinople. , The Prince de Cou'rie has set out for Passey, where he intends to'pass the summer. There, NI as no meeting of the Chamber of De puties yesterday. The discussions respecting the project of the law to regulate the Liberty of the Press have terminated in the Central Commis sion, and the Report will be made about the end of the' week. According to all accounts 'from Italy, Buona parte has commenced ,Inost intimate correspond ence With Mr. Madison; the President ni tl►e United States , Chevalier Gomez Labrador, the Spanish Am bassador at Paris,. hits addressed the . fOliowing Letter to the Editors of the Journal de Par Is :---, •- Paris, July "75 " GENTLEMEN —ion hare inserted in your Journal of yes- toieay an article from Munich of, the 1.60.1 inst, according to whio, the disewti . ses . o f t h e Spanish Clergy occasioned the Leon and Compostella. , d to buo. , that I have .intellif4-;ace greatept disorders iu the cities I 4 iuu will bc We will .not trespass on our Readers with any anticipation. of the Royal Speech to-day, as it is very short, and we have made arrangements to procure, .a correct Copy for a Second Edition of THE SUN, if posible. The PRINCE REGENT does not go through the Park to the House of Lords this day, but direct : from Carlton-,Roust through . Charing-Cross.-- The order for this new arrangement was sent to the respective Magistrates just before this Paper was put to press. - In addition to'the changes we mentioned yes terday, the following appointments 'are, we have equal reason to believe, either concluded, or on the eve of completion,. Lord GLENBERV TE, whose exertions in the Of fice of Surveyor of the Woods . and Forests have been most conspicuous and praiseworthy, will re ceive an additional pension of 10001. per annum. Lord KENSINGTON succeeds 4r. W. DUND,IS as:a Lord of the Admiralty ; and, as we before stat ed, several further, and even more, important ar rangements arc in contemplation. Lord ABERDEEN goes to :Vienna, to present the Order of the - Garter ,to the Emperor .of AUSTRIA; Lord STEWVART is to be permanent Ambassador at that - Court; while Lord CASTLEREAGR manages the more weighty concerns, of the 'Congress. The chief contents . of French Papers, to the , 28th, are given in a preceding column : they are very unimportant• It is now , stated that it, was the plan of MARIA Louisik alone to visit her late Lord in Elba, and: that the Emperor FRANCIS not only refused to permit this degrading act , but retained the ci-debant King of IIoMF, at Vienni,as a hoatage. that his Mother wouldld not take French.leav e , and sent to the Cabinet - Of Louis Xtrflt. an explicit statement of the reasons which induced her Royal Highness to go to Aix: We were all along convinced thAt snell'a . 414 die. 'one to, eouH never be 'toieratetl, and ire even 'que4aoh very, ''much that 'it was 'ever contemplated. Tb Norwegian Missi6narics bav;e by this time sailed from Yari - houth in the Brodageren, Capt. DEVAN, &tiered to talii `diem back to ti it native land, wirere their arrival mtiSt dissipate tire exist ing illusions. , A new itevolution has, it is repoYted , taken 'place in Sicily. The KING has resumed thelilenitude of hi? authority. The 'regular Depression of the Funds for tYiese last three weeks is Very difficult to be 'accounted for—an increasing C . c . -Jenne, a prospect of a very •extensive commerce with the Continent, and a great reduction in our annual expenditure, we should have imagitreiL would have produced a very different effect. O►iiuiunt was at one time yester day as low as" three-eigthS per cent. premium ; it however rallied a little, and left off at. about five eighths to three-fourths. We this clay devote more of our space than, per. haps, the matter is worth; to certain letters sent by DE BEM:NC:Zit to Lord COCI-I,RANE---odeClaiing hi.s Lordship- to have fully participated in the late fraud. Upon this subject we shall only oh serve, ..that these letters weigh nothing with us, but as shewing that folly generally accompanies rascality.. The guilt of Lord C. required no fur ther confirmation :—to those, howev'er, who, in spite of the clearest proof, pretended tO consider him as the innocent victim of persecution, these letteri ,will be a sore difficulty. •• • • HALF-PAST fI'NE YOUng and his , Fair Conipalion have just passed our Office, in a Chaise, from Colehes 7 ter, with the car on the top of the Chaise.. They 'descended, we are . informed, near that place. Some accounts have been received from the GOO of :Mexico of a late date, by the way.of the Havannah. The war raged in the Caraccas with unabated fury, and the most terrible cruelties were -committed upon the unfortunate Europeans who fell under the power of the insurgents. About 500 Spaniards had been burnt alive by them.* The latest advices frosty Christiana conic down to the 7th instant. Tile Conferences between Prince Ct it ISTJ AN and :the four PlenVotentiaries of -the Allied Powets had then lasted eight' days. The Prince had demanded by an armistice sea and land, which was refused- on the part of Sweden, except on the condition that three of the Norwe gian fortresses shotild be given up as Securities . . The Prince was willing to refer this demand to the consideration of the States of Norway,; but tleelined taking on' himself to'make such ft cull- cession. It was therefore feared, as the Allies unanimously supported the demands' of Sweden, that. active hostilities would very shortly take place. Six Swedish ships of the line,-several fri gates, and many tranvorts, had already passed the Sound, ,to make. a descent on the coast ; whilst the Crown Prince of SwFnEN, with an army 40,000 stroug, penetrates the inland fron tier. It was expected that the Nekociators would return to,Copeuhageu in about a week from the above date. A' person from Virginia mentions a ruse de guerre, which, be says, Las been, successfully played - off against our Tars in the Chesapeake.— About - 600 Negroes had been got away .from Maryland, and carried to Bermuda, and the ope rations for favouring their escape wete,carrying briskly on, ashen a Inrge body of Yankee Militia having blacked and disguiscdthemselves, proceeded 'to - the shores t they hailed the British shipping, ,from which a number of boats, with their crews, .were dismissed in the hope of receiving a large stock of Negro malecontents. As soon as the sailors had landed, the militia produced their arms, the men from the shipping were made prisoners, and all the boats-were captitred. The Roy - al Charlotte yacht has been, ordered . to Weymouth, to attend her Royal Highness-the Princess CI-Immo...l'TE of WALES j and the Royal So vereign yacht is ordered ,to attend his Royal Highness the Duke Of CAMBRIDGE to the _Con;- tineut. A Ciicular Letter has been addressed to all the Ofsces under Government ; directing that Mon day next may be considered as a holiday, except in certain-cases, where the urgency of rublic.bn siness will not admit of any Yesterday the Household Cavalry Brigade, con,- sisting of the two regiments of Life Guards, and the ,Oxford Blues,, marched into Greenwich, Deptford, and the adjacent villages, from France; and.on Monday next this fine body of, men will be seen by hi 4 Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT, on Blackheath. After the review .they will march into London, to occupy 'their former 'qtiarters. The undermentioned Regiments of English Mi litia have been detained in Ireland.:--41edford, Berkshire, Buckingham, Cambridg-e, Cheshire,. Citinherland,,Dorset, P..ssex, Lanc'ashire, Lincoln, Shropshire, Staff)lk, 'Somerset, liriltshire, ac, The 611.116113 BARRERE 'Said to 11-,ive written a lettey to the Crown Prince of SWEDEN, since his beipg last. in Paris, , i n ' w hi c h he asserts, tliat alt the incendiary speeches, all the carmagnoles utter ed by hint limn the tribune of the Convention, had for object the design of making the people detest the Reyolution. The means were good, but it is doubted whether such was the view of the person who employed them. No answer has been returned. The French Police has within these few days seized the sheets 'el' ri pamphlet by CAtiNoT, th e r were going bao the country to be con.= eted by him The work, is said to palliate 11 , 5 offence in having voietLforLthe death ofLQuis XVI. 'frOin Spain of a much more recent .1 di e, • ,;eitaioly anuk :untitled to credit than that of the Bavarian Jonrnalist 'furnished you with the article in question. PerrhitMe, there fore, to ittforth'ybu that'the disorders of Leon and toirOos-• fella haveib'inOre reality 'than the ftisttubiumei said 16 - hare been daifsed,by the coukuet kud sentiiiients (if General ? , ,tina - , and Cie seditious inovcrnent arnianneed for "score tiine in vari ous parts 'of Spain, whereas General Mina is not less estimable for his loyal add chlialrous'franlinesS•than wontry of admiLa tion.for his military achievements; and 'in spite of the. inven tors of false news, there is not in all Europe a more tranquil country than Spain. • "Yes, Gentlemen, the most perfect tranquillity reigns in ,my country—the people there even enjoy . a degree of happi ness superior to that which any nation ever ; experietcedi; for no nation has succeeded in recanquering its i ndependence and its So've'reio by so great efforts of courage, :fidelity, and con stancy. ConVideed of this happy situation of 'thy country, I have hitherto.beeu silent as to the report_ of discontents, which, idle or malignant persons have been pleated to propagate ; and I would have been silent with respect to your brother Editor of Munich; if, after announcing a false piece of intel ligence, he t,ad not added,an atrocious caluinny= againit my angust.Sovereign, and against'his. Royal Highness the Infant 'don ,Antnnio.. " I had flattered tnyself that we we're far removed frrim those unfortunate times, in which Journalists outraged with imPnaity, whole nations and Sovereign Princes': and what outrx.7e can he More horrible than flail of impOting to the uncle. of 'the King - of Spain a declaration which w:oUld be an . act, of . rebtllion, :ind to . his Nl,je:ty himself a disease which • would render him intapat& of reining ! Upon what fonn- IltttiOn has this miserable Journ:dist built .his imposture ? The singularity of told n; news, fr:im Spain froin a German Journal, imight, of itself, to have struck you, if yon had not reflected- on the baneful effects which such paragraphs might produe. " All -true Frenchmen have deVored the war of per by and -atrocity which their tyrant waged for six years against Spain : they have deplored this war, not only as unjust,.but as having excited to the highest degree animosities and hateful passions between two neighbouring nations, whose interest it is,to live on amicable terms with each other. Every thing which can have a tendency to- perpetuate these dispositons, ought to he studiously avoided; and nothing, in my opinion,' will contri- S uite more to exasperate my countrymen than the 'continua- Aim) of the system Which most of the Jottrnalists 'and other public writers of 'your nation have constantly pursued for a longtime. Every piece of fals'e ititelligert front Spain, and every invective, is an injtrry to your oan countrymen. " I hope that you will publish this complaint in your Journal. (Sig4cd) 7 " GONIEZ , LABRADOR." FRENCH FUNDS. . . , . 5 per Cents. ~67-50. Actions of the Bank .....1095. I LS. Alia! VED—France; Gottelilmr6rh, 1 Lisbon, 1 Dub lin, 2 Waterforsl. PRICE, 01 'VHS DAY Al •J• A•pei Cent. Red. 67i 3 per Cent. Cons. 674 4 per Cent. Cons. 74 73i 71 F' ATC CRS VI g,vE o ' CLOCIC. . • tndia Bonds, 17s. I Ps. pr. Exclieq."Bills, As. s. pr. Owni,nn, ,ii pr. I Consuls for August, G7ii 5 perCent.Naty Aun. 9(;4 1 Bauk - L.Ann. 16i 1,5-laths . E. EYTON, and Stock-Broker, Ne. 2, Cornhill, No. 18, Coveutry-street. 1 - 11(311 11 - ATl 7 ,lt. AT r,()snoN . niuDr.r. To-monnow. NTornin g ,%6 minutes after 1. j'Evehing,-51 minutes after')., THE SUN. SOLENT QMS mcF.lty. P,lf.9tlnt KIMEAT ? LONDON, , S;ITURI)CIY,JULY 30, 1814: 'N E u : I '.I7. I A 4 Z . LS A O: A L l E: c l l. ; i E n t: c . - ‘; _ 1 'ref four r frlgat6 and a brig, has take'n seve'l Swedish vescli. g " ‘i e e JULY 1:).-111C (rector, TEar:R S T R- e another Swedish vessel,which left this Port s ew!, y . w d • time ago for Alicant, arrived rher'e after Counted try three Algerine ernizers." - its ANOTHER LEI"E ft,, SAME DATE.---" C all- 5 , H.k&tc..tig will proceed on his vovacr 4 ta 41 . 1 1 0 . . i as all the doubts about . the Algeriue s will s° be destrOyed," . , s . 514 YiiamotTit,. ..TOLY 26. ':•-•:. His ithljegl ' : e ,; Shamrock, Calii. MARSHALL, arri"ed Ire ne '; 'e r st ,:i. '' day from Heligoland. '' ' r . ne BreOfia g arell , ..i d" . DEVON, is. also arrived, for the purpo se ° ~d - veing back the n Deputation , vt , ho lardy. 8111 , . - from Norway. P rf •• JUL29.—Ca . me down n 17 .1 _• -1" the. IViihug Algid, and Lady it.; athearteo' sages.—Wind S. \V. Pottzs',Nsr.)oTri; 29.---Art•ived !Ili ' ship Queen Ctarlotte from Plymotith ; 'Bingo from Cork ; Riiven sloop of War; frigate from Plytnoutli ; and Smoke sloop ° f° from ditto. P:Li•AIOUTFI, JULY 28.—Came its th e I . ' Paris man of war from Portsmouth. 81 4 ' • . British Consul's oyfice, Chtliz, 4th Jir , t ter , Sily--TITOMAS SARGENtj Master of the Fighiri li : l; , 'll 1,5°: of Hastings; sailed froth' Leghorn, with ecargo ": I P u f cream of tartar, &e: on Me 31st May, passed the S tre— il il' Gibraltar the I , 2th June, and on the 45th was e"NtO4 pt the Atticriean schooner privateer Sabine, of 340 °I lug S lorlg and - 2 long twelves, with a con'Pl'i,ll.l.lttii'l 107 aien. The Sabine, according. to the re port of ' ' co gr SAJW il.lr, had already made seven prizes, includi n g tl'e Less V : lfaicutirt East Andiatuan, after; a severe proceeded for Cuerro, one of th e W es t e rn Islands', I .° ‘‘ .i . o; 4 ' and it was the intention of her ,Colornander to int °l4 gold and ivory ships trona the coast. I am, Sir, rvs,.ectfully, yours, -ANDREW ARCLIDEKIN , To Mr. John Bennett, Jun. Lloyd's. CHINA. [EXTRACT OF A LETTER.] D te YOU Will have received accounts of th e irice o litical disturbances , in China, between th e of Canton' and the Supra Cargoes, with the re-appointment of Mr. Robert's; `v4us- he • has terminated the latter. , trt ° ' A furious war rages at present in the „t , , e the cou ntry,a;(l . ;:t e e s n a d t i P ng to the eery c a l' i i ‘'i t 'l3L"' ii empire.various , fo l i ' l l i t 'Phis, e • c . i v i l l ,I i tt e , a s r ti I t e a l. s been . i :t t. t i e b n e je : l6l l; 4 the rebel army• ii 11( 0' 11 1. ° t p r i i i a l e . l a i i 6 r::::l anti s.t:i:si:ticsaiall:::l erne el e i s le l e t A i n ill Pt i l i cl i n e ae g : S l tie t f :t r i lni l t l i l I t r‘S i le i B b , ‘ t e .:: 1 :5 1 : e l: :I : 11:11-e a - S 11 le t i7:l. !Oil seize hini ; the vision was, however, toe' it'xitdl)cre .. save hint, and he fell in the general mass:lo' • i i" f i v is one circumstance connected with this tee. r es' te .° I' l greater interest by much than the accur3 .. 1 . ,4, .. aggerated accounts of the numbers' that l'l % ., t v s, ' I : , (in Pekin, whose gates were e i os „,i t hree ''''. i f c . : b st a a t t; it i , i si tl ( i ) a r t t a h t e nil j l t i l o g r e i n x i t o •e u r s e :,laic), th e f '' t i t ,, t ( 11° ,1 been inflicted on the ca sect lids sprung up in China, .correspifil—ti ; il - , , t i most every essential with the Iliiituioc s olc i 'd bonds . , knowpmutually by are pledged to each- other by tlic 111° 1 5 . 01 sy ' 1 , 1 , 1 i engage with as little discre s t i i g o ‘ t ' , li t i , p . e i s i I . li stil t ': e i n i t s s ,1 1 1 .: (1 ' , i . t l i ‘::: ;,,l; and performance of all acts for the g':• t ile ',„I nefit, 3 0. " s d t t :tb ,c e rg ii i ii l , ; ( c e as did formerly the members ' to e, ';i,o cret Tribunal of Gernianv. If this he . n it!, 0 that. their accession. Or:lumbers is l ' o '` l iitd o t. circumstance nay. be expected in sucl l ,' c 4 .:r0 1e ,,,,,,,, China to cause an entire -change in it'' ` - , W ,ii . ort , I ) i fie c:lne of its provinces have been'ill reu c ,' s cit. ) iii' and the fidelity of others fluctuatio f died to events of the day. I give you this repots '3110,1.0 . 4 , minati as I have it : if true, it must b. e ro lici' ' F it be a very curious fact, and a theinefor id 0 0' lo t ' ciliation; that rebellion in China wn sec t 1 ,14 most powerful sprin'g to the 11e . ` )f ,„ 3 . ' ll ''', l': ;'' contributed,- lat east somctilitig, by "„- -u o pe -':', -very largely, to the disturbances of Il it iull' s . , mencing in effect With tire. Fretichrev°`` ,or ,•i, e rr: ft t he 1 1 ' .:e o ' the most strenuous oppos'ers cif - t ;,c .;',,;:. • the press in France. are said to he tn li no - 1 13 '• . 1 0 ' of the BotiaßoNs,but those of Btlusi.. attlli have retained their similloos, and al'• ; I ct' having their old misdeeds published• been erc , • A nuinher of Booths have al-re, I4( LY • 6f r in Hyde Park. ' T oi'f' :el l ' The ,gallant Hettitan, PrinCe P i r " l B rs (101•; : i ° ViollSly to his 'leaving to . w ll 03 iii 'rattly •!, iv - . 0 ,,,,0- i i ,... •, night, presented his miniature, L"- ‘ 7,, ti , au ' I I .; his friend, Mr. LEWIS 'GOLDSMITH, ~ : i otiy , 0 : 0 1:Y CollipliMelltary inScriotion, i) - VOti:GeotsCi .• , 1 0' nigh respect and approbation for that iir: ~,, literary talents, and exertions. % cc `, Irl, c By the Dublin Papers•of yesteriluY?tate of.tif,,o. formed , that such is the' disturbed ', l i,e t.' ~.,,;‘' 11 • i to - 1:1:1(1: J udsge FLATCHHII, in. traVer i1 t 1 , ',..t.q. Jill IFOIII Kilkenny to Clonmeil, ‘r s i . is 1 ::„„ illi c s: 1 1 ;' e ll' an escort of twelve dragoon , 7 wilt whiell , in one town (Cal null the pot ...oc' l &1,4.1.'1,1)1,,,,; him with stones. • -.. , ,' • • ee '' -to . Charl, in the parish of St. 13,11) . 0 A i r. c,..0 1 : 0 0 1 ", attended by, his sons Mr. T. ail I .0 , 0 ,, 4, , „ 0 0 1 , 1 t e p r l 13 weretN . — ,v e T s t h e e ,. , i i. - , e l yrn.la)itinrsi e.:1,ti1,.tt511.11,..1;11.i,::;;;;, lei:, and two private friends • Such o . : ,ed t he ly lo ctl'` Intel, nt Circre, would bane rece% ,l ly sul'i . •'. ..ot a Public Funeral, for 1iavi0g....,. . the cause of Loyalty. and Pittriotiv". . . • ~'