The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-03 00:00:00

n •IP Q ;0 ,IY 1. t ell d e re r e r t. 1(1 oil 1 0 Or 10 ° ' of fl" 5 v' c i 1$ • f • t l c : :4°1141:4 I,e .00 1 12 P A 10,0„. oi , 471 . 1 " ; 11 Pi i if j ell' CO I vet 1 p, • * we t)(e ttion re Tn erely pea cea bl e , b ecause , after the qf an It' R age, th.y requ i re peace. The sal-. r /,,,° the Bourbo ns depends op peace a lone— brg. w Lo nis in ith it their ruin, as it already XVI- t qfu r d: !"uernsey an d J erse y, 1 Dublin, '1 Wa7 1 France, 1 Hambargli, 2 Holland. PracE za nks , DAT A T r a 'lt, ( , '' )c i`i, 24 4 4.11,11. 66 6 i• ller("t 0)1• Con: stt. I,, r cel "1.1 4 A shut STOCKS vELVE O'CLOCK. Bank L. Ann. 161 5-ison, India Bonds, 16s. 17s. pr. Exelieq. Bills, Is. dis. 4s. pr. Oniiutn, lfi is. Cous. for Opening, 67U , . hir i t 4t 1 , ----....--__ qt i. .'A.r.p . '.'4i, 2 , in nnu ..yr LONDON BRIDGE 'l."-"°11 11 : 2 W r . 7' \ ' 7% '•-....__ . _•%.,„......._ 1 . 1 t" after 7. I Evening, 51 minutes r "P"F' SUN. QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ? 45. LOND-ON, 4"0/ i ndr, DECEMBER 3, Isla. t , ' a cts fr om Canada Papers to the 10th, af - 0 0 , 111,, l'artie u l ars of the News we yesterday an tieraiT i f, ° l ll that qu arter . I t a pp ears , that Ge teD 4110 , ins tead of cutting off the retreat .of kr;11 Itu 'imoND, was glad enough to form a tq c wit h Coadjutor BtiowN, and retreat 6r, " 'P a ttv, and i n haste, across the rapid-Nia %%b.. Pre vious to this, on the 15th October, the forteat ecl .PAiony, 8,000- strong, attacked our ChlPpawa,- and were bravely repulsed_ i t ' a Ys after tin, dispatched a bo_dY of I ° U h U e tii t (xv il the River to turn our position. on t , 1 3 a " t hese so were met and defeated; upon t tri, (l th e wtiole invasive army fell back on For 'l - 4 Pu rsued by D E W A TTEVILLE'S diVi . o l ll, ht l ee r howeve r , on ly cu t o ff s tr a gglers, as t "Ntl 4. " too strau ongly posted to admit of attack. ItkiNertil I)RUNI\IiiND reinforced by .lsoo ..men , I Na l l P°l.teti O, fr om Kingston by Sir J. YE ti, to follow up these advantages ; and t he t he P,leti 0 1 of th e i r wor k s, an d f urt h er re t re at of ‘ ll4 - t "enly nto their own t e rritories, was up ilif„tiellY the consequence ; though some we ll that tk 'et iled P h ets°lls consider the intelligence to l er,, to "se p r emature. Sir GEORGE PREVOST, !ptiti-qeditillg the supplies, &c, from Kingsto2 1 % 1 : el gallat it Arm y at t h e upper en d o f t h e La ke, to liontreal On the 4th. \V, l t rqie, earn, a nd hasten to state the fact, in order , c. Which h at Lai. as possible, any alarm "telii e beell created by the genc e f • publication of the " r ° l / 1 Paris which appeared ill THE t ati ta Yeste r d a Y, that a Very . ' considerable and .; ;N I Q 'tht is entertained of the death of Mr. Pte r 4 "'• Otir information was derived from 11N, `teed by a near re lative of Mrs. B's - , 1 .11 ar,„„ °lst u l t imo but there has 'er ‘" it lette r s i nce rece i ve d , o f t h e 27th, tl tl tioo s the death-of the Boy only, and : r f i :' / liie7, , 7 ll firt , ll that of .Mr.' 8., the belief fr oth . the first i ns t ance , a ppears to have 4 i lt te 4 (1 -1 the misappreliensicm of part of a letter it it le r th e pressure of grief for the _loss . 11(1 not perh a p s so clearly expressed "te % 'lave been under more happy circum . 4 tl Dtero -er -e nce of the fever we mentione°, f 4tat and qat ure, are however undoubted. bi t e kor„ • )it 4 ti e , is f in& Chronicle say, "we have commit (!01:0111 Ghent to Tuesday last. The Ape „titiqie pi,liblsioners bad received their Dispatches 4 g l . 4nd it is . certain they contain no '4l l It "Y to h ta to 4 . L. reak and abandon the Ncgo le I 114 it tie wore was known ; notes were in vlN. tt b etween the British and American Ple -44, l arie s k t o arid there appeared to be,some ac ,tited • Proceedings in the arin they . had c, Na to th is °lll, t, be tre e , Whi ch we know no reason I'at tv 'e; inference is certainty strongly pa %h er e th , t en rt . e terms so . inadmissible as Ptesentea, the answer of the American • , .) 41 •ii eht 41 tng etli ll , us t have put an tid to !be Negocia of t °l l , t r, and the bare continuance the e t •S e tht u t 'tcli ti „ Proof that both sides think . i . t.p9ssi- V'tai „ t ° au ace() mmodation by perhaps a little . ` t ie ). ' l °n• This is our own firm opinion. ate " ' l t .vas )n 1 4 3 7 to believe, that America proposes t 1 11 4 4 ° ant e , • t • helium, as the basis for treating, vith 4.Qtne modifiCation of our dernan(is 141.4 :_, i4 I „ eir ha ving no force on the Lakes, titre-qN„t-''4gements on other poinis, such as et g th e , kr, 'ki t we riooscott territory andother boun tsi f lti l °lts re Pire in consideration of certain t p t . " Part respteting the Fisheries, and.' t "4r y , h •0111 pelISati011, matters are vcrY t br( , te lti 'ere is fl '-gtit to an amicable termination. 11,4 though lowered and con i tt tich4tae,.a , . t t, ti . n Pit in t h e Party Organ th i s t l , l ll e; t , it f r i eu g d, "P a diminished claim on the tor the great good they lia've • Ili•utihetjk i tr it by their speeches in Parlia t Wi t 4 1 ' is unworthy o f not i ce; an d we th e °Corn it merits. NAVAL 1 1 0ItTIOUT11; DE.C. :2. ---Arrived from the Downs his Majesty's ships Daphne, Hope, Fa-' vourite, Wrangler, Clorinie, and Growler. Also arrived the Moreland, for imnaica, and joined convoy ; the OrphenS and the General.Raffies, for the Cape andlsle of France ; the Buttner trans pail; and_ several others. Went out of harbour his Majesty's shiPCePhaluS. Sailed, at last, un der Convoy of his Majesty's ships Swiftsure, Abraxis, Drake, and Redwing, with the Buffalo and Tortoise ,store-shio, the :whole of the West India fleet, consisting of upwards of '220 sail:— Also sailed several ships for Plymouth', , to join the Meander's convoy, for Spain, &e.—Wind N. E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.--Arrived the Lady Ara bella packet, with a mail from LisboO, in 12 _days ; his Majesty's ship Goldfinch, front Ply mouth, with' orders to take the ships now here for Portugal and the Mediterraneali to the convoy at Plymouth, assembling under prot,ection of his Majesty's _ship Meander. Sailed the Blucher packet, with a mail for Gibraltar and Malta. Put baA, his Majesty's ship Conquest, with her con vov, hound to IVales.—Wind N. N.W, MILFORD, Nov. 30.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's shin Myrtle, from Cork ; Sealark• schooner, and the Nimble cutter, with a fleet of transports and coasters under COIIWNV. The Flope, COLLINS, on the 28th instant, S. W. of this har bour, picked up a piece of boom and a piece of main-sail of a vessel, 70 or SO tons burthen ; at the saute time saw some. casks and pieces of wreck. The same day, off Milford Island, was picked up by some fishermen a writing-desk, sup posed to belong to Captain GRAHAM, of the 23d regiment of Welch Fusileers. There was a cheque in the desk, drawn on Messrs. ROBERT PHILLIPS and STARSAFK, Bankers, Milford, dated in Feb. 1813, also :it titter from.a Gentletuao in London, addressetl f .to Capt.. G. Gosport, Sept. There w 6 also leases or copies of leases, and a copy of .a in the desk. - DEAL, DEc. - 2. 7 ---Arrived the Swaueutter, from a ernize, and the Fortitude transport, with inva lid soldierS, from PQrtsinotith, . Sailed .the_Mer curius gint-!trig on a cruize, and the Panther French frigate, for Rochelle.—Wind N. The Liffey frigate, on the 10th of November, having assembled at the Brandy Pots, the Que bec fleet, cOhsisting of 20 sail, set sail from thence,, and in a short time conducted the fleet safely,throngh the Gulf, but a gale coining on four days afterwards off NoyfOundland, they part ed company, and during the voyage no tidings were beard of any of the ships. • •Thursdav the Lords of the Council met at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear and determine Prize Appeals. .There were present the Lord President, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Judge of the Arches Court. Extract of a "Letter from Bourdeauk, dated Nov.-24 :—" An, English vessel,, stated to be of 170 tons burtnen, and, laden 'with wine and brandy, was taken on the 17th. inst. by an Ame. rican ship of war, supposed to be a' privateet, nea r the Isle of Rho. It i§ reported that four Ameri can privateers, named the Lion, City of Paris, Scourge, and Wasp, are cruizing between this harbour and Ushant. There arc about 14 Eng lish vessels at present at this port." We lament to hear that the Severing transport was lost in October 011 the Island of St. Paul, and 200 souls perished. We noticed on Wednesday week that a letter had reached us from the West Indies, stating, that the French force sent out to take possession of Martinique has(' not been permitted to land; in consequence of the non-arrival of instructions .to the • British Con►► Hander to give ul► his coma►and. Letters from thence of the I►9th confirm this intel ligence, and state that the transports were still off that port with the troops on board. It was know►►, however, that 'a vessel was expected hourly with nstructions to surrender the island. _ ht The Malta and GibralUr packet has brough letters from the latter place to the,l7th of . last mouth. At the former hopes were entertained that the representations of the new Government - would be successful, - arid that the capital of -the Island would be converted into a free port. At Gibraltar there bad been only one death for eight days, but there had been a few new cases •of a. mild character. Applications had been made for the early opening of the intercourse, to which the Governor seemed to be disinclined, until by white washing and other expedients, all the buildings bad been purified. It was not expected that busi ness would be resumed befoie Christina's, Letters ir, , u) Cadiz to the I2tli, and from Ma drid to-the I'.oth ult. state that the British mer chants at Cadiz have absolutely refused to cootri bate to the forced loans, 'and in resisting this act of Gor,•ernment, have placed themselves under the protection of their Ambassador •' that the report of the arrest of Don l'Emito DECEVALLOS . is not only unfounded, but that he has been appointed Prime Mini-ster, and that the Doke of SAN CARLOS has been dismissed ; and that the Spanish Consid, residing in London has ref use d to g rant any more certificates for admission of cottons into his coun try, either of British or Indian manufacture.--:- Trade was in a state of almost total inactivity throughout. the. northern provinces, from Continua to St, Sctlastian. From the Havanna!) a mercl6.nt vessel has ar rived,'which left that station on the 14th Octo ber.' The report was that the Revolutionists — had prevailed in Mexico, but th at t h e ports of the Isthmus still continued under the Spanish autho rity. In the I s land of Cuba the inhabitants were ripe for revolt, in consequence of the abrog.atitm of the Nnv Constitution in the Mother Country. he Governor, APODACA, was indebted for his influence alone to the estimAtiou iu whiCh he was peisonallv held. The troops at the Havannah were but 400 strong, am! they were occasionally assembled to 4.thiraohe tears of the dislifected., NEW PRINTING MACHINE. We noticed the other - day, a Machine employed for the firs; time in Printing a Morning News paper, and described the process by which this marvellous improvement in Mechanicks perform ed its operations. The Times, which thus availed itself of the discovery, affirmed at the same time, that the.honour of the invention was due to *a. Saxon, of the name. of KCENIO, who sold his in terest to Patentees• (also-Foreigners) from whom the Times purchased its right. The Norwich Mercury, which has' just reached us, .denies the truth of this statement,- and asserts that the palm of ingenuity and the profit to be derived from so excellent a construction, are due to countrymen of our own—Mr. DON KIN of Ber mondsey, and Mr. R. M. BACON, the Printer of that excellent Provincial Journal. To support this allegation, it.is shewn that these parties obtained a patent for their• invention in December last, and a prospectus descriptive of the nature thereof is subjoined. This paper is too long for• its to copy, but the following extract will prove that .it very closely resembles the in strument now working in London : Tile objects proposed by this machine aci " First, Mechanical precision of operation. " Second, A great increase of the speed of printing. " Third, The saving . of skill, labour, and expe . nce. - ' " To these intents,• an entirely.' new principle has been adopted. Continuous has been substituted for, interrupted motion; and all the single parts of laying the sheet, taking and diitributing the ink, beating the form, and performing the pressure, are carried on at one and the sane: iustant, without the intervention of a moment's delay in any of them." Of course We cannot decide to whom the ho nour of priority in these improvements.belong, or whether exactly the same principles regulate both ; ,but we cordially concur in the closing re marks of Mr. BACON, that " it will be for time to decide upon their respective merits, but there can .be no doubt that a change in the art of printing, very impo►tant to society, will be effect ed by the joint or separate itiiluence of these ma chines." IVINDSOR, DEC. 1. Tuesday her Majesty, the Princesses Elizabeth and M H ry, took an airing through Slough:and the neighbouring country, and rettirned - to the Castle to dinner. Wednesday the Queen and Princesses rode to Maidenhead and back( to dinner. Lady Caro line Darner arrived at-the Castle the sane day, on a visit to the Queen. Yesterday Lady Isabella Thynne went out of Waiting, and left the'Caitle fur Loug Leat, Wilt shire, the seat of the Marquis of Bath. The Morning Service at St. George's Chapel has been discontinued for a few days, for the ar rangement of the Banners, Sce. of the Knights of the Garter, and to• make appropriate places for the achievements, &c. of the Emperors of Russia and Austria, the,Kings of Prussia and Spain, the Prince of thane, the Earl - 4f Liverpool, and Vis count Castlereagh. The Chapel will . be opened On Sunday next. _ _ Yesterday morning her Majesty and the Princess Elizabeth took an airing in a coach and four by Eghtwn. The Duke of Kent,arrived at the Castle to -day. . Dee. 2.—This morning the Queen and Prin cesses took an airing in two coaches and four, to the. Prince Regent's Cottage, where they alighted from their carriages; and inspected the building, which is nearly completed. They . rcturned to the Castle to dinner. The Duke of Kent left the Castle this 'morning for Kensington Palace. The reason of the Princess - Charlotte of Wales not arriving at Cranbourn Lodge on Wednesday, as was expected, froth Weymouth, is, that her Royal Highness honowrs the Bishop of Salisbury, her Tutor, with a visit on her way back, and is not expected at Cranbourn Lodge till next.. 'hiesday. ROYAL 11UNT.This morning the royal hounds hunted; _A fine deer was turned out for the day's diversion, near the Black Cave,•Virginia Waters; there was a numerous field ,of Gentleman Sports men assembled, among whom were a number of distinguished characters : the deer sheaved great sport in and through the inclosures by Englefield Green and IFighani, where he crossed - the Thames • near Staines. WESTMINSTER-SCHOOL.-The comedy of Phor mio Was performed by .the Young Gentlemen of this admirable nursery of genius and learning, on Wednesday last, in their Dormitory, in a manner that did honour to theMselves„and this celebrated prodnction of TERENCR. As erroneous list of the juvenile Performers. has been published, we subjoin a correct copy of their names, and the characters which theypersooated on this occa sipn.:— DRAMATIS PERSONA:. Phottni9 jtANDOLPx. Detnipin D%Ntr.u...• • Antipho Tprt ON. Geta. . liu LL. Do'rio Chromes KN'i V Err. l'tmdria D.trus , DusDas. Sophrona • Buoy cti. • N 3 usiitrata . ... . LiTetliNsoN. ...GLYN. • GATE R. ~. 1 '.ttlll!1~ L:l'ltv.. . KENBLE has given ;o much novelty as well as excellence to. his Richard, it is to'be hOped that before his depirture. for Ireland he will treat the critics ‘vith his Macbeth also, in which the . same display of superior skill may reasonable be expect ed. The energy which Miss O'NED4. has shewn in t h e inure violent passages of Juliet, Belcidera, and Isabella, proves that she is well qualified to perform Lady Macbeth, and the union of-such powers ‘veuld be an exquisite repast for the public. Upon a strict i nv estigation into the alfnirs of Tfil the house of IV-Fit iEA u and Co. it is said there will be sufficient to answer every demand upon • the firm, though considerable time may elapse before the Whole of the outstanding asseti c.pin be collected.--(Muth Herald.) MR. LOVEGROVE. The Lovers of the Drama, and especially those Who ,delight in the chaste and easy yet. striking and characteristic performance of Comedy, will be rejoiced to learn that is no truth in an account of the death and funeral some - tiii§allietOtls person o l f i • as ia) ii l l ' i E p G o ß se (E 4ci b t l f e i ti e respectable Editor of t.14-_ . Bath Herald. Mr. LOVEGROVE is recovering from . 1111 it€vCre indis position, and, , well merits the following7ei:-. comiunis, which have been pressed into a prema ture obituary : " Never was there a performer more emulous in his endea vours to please his audience. Mr. Lovcgroe first appeared on the Bath bads, about I or 19 years ago, in Laza:4llo, in the farce of " Strings 1 0 Y ou r nod tion came a great favourite. Those who remember his Old ToppiA. in " The Paragraph," Sir ANdre w Alla ly ar, and Spade, will • acknowledge his eminent talents ; these we considered ante'.;; other p ar t s h e displayed true his best efforts, and in ninny comic genius. In London he had surmounted the ever pre vailing prejudices which the remembrate of old favourites excites against their successors; he had just begun to spew his audience that he had original conception s to study, and genuine' feeling to embody a character ; new, prOntineut parts had this season raised him to that eminence he had so • long, and so assiduously sought. llr. Lovegrove' s private sharacter would have been held nwstimable in any station Of life, &c. &g." • iVe - trust he will long. continue to merit the praise thus justly bestowed, and be rewarded by the patronage of a partial public. CATHOLIC MEETING IN DUBLIN. (From one of the Irish Demagogue Papers.) It. is with sincere regret we give insertion to the following Report , of the proceedings of the - Catholic Meeting held in Dublin on the clay before yesterday. It will he observed, -that Lord Fingall has expressed himself . anxious to postpone any proceedings, in 'expectation of some " Arrange- - ments," which may be made the ground-work of an application to Parliament ; and, notwithstand ing this avowal of Vetoistical principles, the'Noble Lord is, however, solicited to attend, or rather to preside over, the Catholic Meetings. This is most reprehensible conduct, sod will not .be sanctioned by.• public approval. They should rather have so licited his Lordship not to attend their Meetings, until he should reform his principles, - than thus seek most unWarrantably to place the . Catholic Population of Ireland at the feet. of the Vdoisti - cal Peer. Catholic Meeting at dir. Fitzpatrick's, Capel-street, Sear . day, Nov. 26. OWEN O'CoNNott, Esq. Chairman. " The Chair Was taken at three o'clock. The bttiness commenced with reading letters. front Lord Fingal!, Lord Killeen, and Sir Edw. Bellew, in ansWer to Mr. O'Connell's' Circular. They were all upon the some key=doubted whether any Meeting is 'advisable—Minded to Dr: Murray's mission to • Rome, and important ,arrangements supposed- to be depending—recommended his re turn to be waited for, in expectation that then a ground-wont may be•luid for any application to the Legislature. .The tone WAS dry, and rather,•stitr—and the 'perusal seemed to. atfad little satisfaction: Mr. Randall Mac Donnell spoke - at sonic length, in a low conversation tone, and concluded by moving two Resolutions : • 1. That it is the opinion of this Meetin7 that freshPeti tians' preseuted to Parliament for relief'. 2. 111 6 4 i 4 Requisition to Lord Fingall be now signed, pray ing his Lordship , to convene a General Meeting at an early day for the purpose. Mr. Howfey,' jun. of Limerick, delivered a very long speech. A desultory conversation ensued—the Speechers were Messrs. Nicholas Mahon, Lyons, O'Gorman, Hnwley, O'Connell, MacDonnell', Thomas Fitz gerald, of Waterford, Hay. • Mr. Mahon thought, that the Petitions present ed last Sessions, by Lord bonoughwore and Mr. Grattan, and not yet moved upon, would be suffi cient, without the trouble and delay of a new Petition. Mr. O'Connell said, that those Petitions are disposed of, and a new Petition is neceslavy• Mr. O'Gorman thought otherwise—however, the first Resolution (fov fresh Petitions) was ulti mately agreed to. The second Resolution was the - subject of long discussion—Mr. Mac Donnell urged it as a step towards conciliation, and' a compliment to Lord _Mr. O'Gorman opposed this proceeding, and pointed out its humiliating tendency._ It would put it in Lord Fingall's power to send a refusal, and so far to prevent any meeting. This power he world not consent to give to any man. Mr. Fitzgerald, of Waterford, was pretty much of the se►tle opinion. This subject occupied a long space of. time— Mr. Mac Donnell rose 'several times to explain— Many Speechers occupied the audience, and were received with more or less o 1 favour. At length a piddle course-was adopted—and it was finally resolved, that the Chairman be desired to request. the 'attendance of Lord Fingall, (aud of the other Noblemen who have now absented themselves), at .the next Meeting, to be held on Saturday next, the 3d of December. Adjourned to Saturday next. The Meeting was as. ,well attended, in num bers, and every way as respectable, as in the brightest days of the Catholic Doard." Major-General KEMPT, it is said, is coming to England, oR leave, -to explain the situation of military alfairs in the Canadas. He is to return in the Spring s ; and Major- Generl Itoßll4,soti / takes the command in the mean tune at Kingston. A privrte, letter fi om Captain PERCY states, that the Officers killed on board the Flermes,. on the::lsth Se.ptemher last, were Mr. PYM, M4ster; Mr. h kw LETT, Midshipman ; and Mr. TnomsoN, Boatswain,. SINGULAR ELOP.EMENT.—The uncommon en-se which has been so . erroneously stated in some of the London Prints, relative to the daughter of a Dentist eloping, l : nine days after her marriage, from a 117 II it Ill'OtheCr , in consequence Ot cruelty a nd starvation, is now coming under a legal in vestigation, in consequence of the Husbatid of the Lady having preferred an :indictment against her for Perjury, before the Gl:and-Jury of Middl esex , last Thursday, the Ist of December,,. when, a f ter a long, patient, and -minute investigation—ten evidences, which took up. above two hours-and a half, a true bill hag been found.. • L: . F , L;e lo' ~ ;5, -\ •- ~.