The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-15 00:00:00

10°' e r (!;',S ' 10 °1 ; P artic't lette r to Bcll tc i j 3 t 1 3 110 - ° f El S. r eCt ° t ile 'll' frog': ItJ •,E ~.1111 (I f e i? , k i t t or, the (to BEE R ' 0 0.7 d, be fr° the be ir e Ii 5 " ~•ore. ,ofe'it‘ for to , 1” 60 0 :, 0 ' 01 " 11 )6( Pi; ior irt • O r . 4-0 or ~cc° ‘' • • h t r. t:lff ei 0 . 1 .11f, L ie Toe Ot .rie bticit tß usse her p Ls ' S PT. 7 . —Prince &nest on Ara m. gcmeof tl~ e to Gh ent to take the chief cenimant Belgian troops in East and West Flan:- The Go error s of the military 'divisions of sooN, Lnuvain, &e. are not yet appointed. As n.ei as the. Belgian troops ate arrived in their be .it t ats' is not doubted but their organi i th speedily completed. It is affirmet at 10 tont ract Ale n am tube enli,ted, and 700 horses ed ....t to. l , for the light horse, ivhich seems to %Ire that ou r arni v w ill h e lunch incr eased.-- eachniHnher Belgian Officers that .leave the tre. erv ice, to o b ta i n commissions here, in (4es dail • • °Ps b oth from Germany and E ng l an d arrive 4 . dy i u 'Of bli s anderiS. Tilt! harb our o f O s t en d i s f u ll fan e ; detachments of the Guards of the Ger oth r tl.°() Ps who have served in Spain, and of 'tr°o l)s arrive daily, Two more battalions j 4 dies Guards are expected. We expect Shortly Ph o ~ ti 'Y Lieut. General Baron Alten, who is te • lit e( ' to the chief command of all the Hano tri'lltro,, • me ti , rai - 0 in Belgium. It is known that this greatly distinguished hi mse lf i n th e g l o .. itytr ealli P a igns in P ortuga l and Spain. Yester -40 detachme nts .of t h e E ng li sh Guards, about bouthereustr"g, arrived h ere, to complete the battalions Th i a gar r i son. 4 1. k e llrinc e Sovereign inhabits the fi ne Palace 11:\4 -11 ' and conies to town on Levee-days: I : l n t ? hs . la "ding all that we read in the English brat - P e rs of ,the rupture of the negociations at it i h beli eved here that they are. merely rcli ( k d j i • ti le .American Negociators wait for 'srtle tions to continue them. „‘ tr-4,,.',.1410iiri, SEPT.. 2.—Nothing is more ex kh-"nr• thAn the various, frequently ridiculous til:vtitlns which . people entertain of the result rt~-°llgress at Vienna, of have drawn from 03e"v.sPaPers & c - One diour rifost respectable r s s ' • t4t e s of a plan to destripy the Barbary i s, b ut ly s l Y s Proper to be adopted by the Congress, h e d ti le writer justly doubts whether it could t 1 " 411 1e • I le n with out settling European colonies on a r k s Coast of Africa, makes the following re t'`P ns general have such extravagant s from the Cong,ress at Vienna, they 1444:1'14 exaggerates' demands, and submit to its . eoinpl kat ed questic . nis,vvb i o ( s i : . absolutely impossible, that if itt conl • ti , 4 , I Cll/411.„ r e wired, it would certainly be the great ltta eat ry phruornition rhat - hai appeared in the 11413 i ( ); (if all trines and c ountr i es , f rom t h e ex; li as Adarn out of P a r a di se to our t i mes; all( the not d n • o too if we, dated from it, Nal l 41 °lne tans fro m t h e H eg i ra, a new po- Ai l : r eed. • SEPT. 5. We expect with cer- N t ° see his Royal Highness, p a , our belov '44o,ls re , or whose reception various pre king. --Harlem Courant, Sept. 10. Ll s • 1 , 140.1ENT - S OF A PATRIOT. :41 1 4 n qi,,,'" lii: ‘-'4DounAt., who perished in 1804; vic llii Oslt ;,,,,',4rd€Rt zeal for his legitimate Prince, i if -,e,,„ `)l"l'he, 4 ' as to deprive the First Consul nt. Nte; l ltt o . / , 43 tr ied before the sanguinary tribunal !til l - 44 4 e i ' 1"110 had, during• the Revolution : , 4 i ' °le tle atb of Louts .XVI. For that rea ,l4 b unit q tl t • 41inteti couspirator never addressed 'llk L . w lth I ii:l. l' ' 'ille,‘ '''e galling nick-name of Tice -roi Nibai,4Bked i '.f• lo a public _interrogatory, Tun ,l. tiiiNi,4l", What have yon done with a It dv _ . 44 ' 11 'till'e of the King of FRANCE, which Nit' ha t ear hung at your neck ?" " And Nteyll"blerl4l:t YOU done with its original?" At j'ni, l , l4 )er ( e ,P l Y , the. whole audience, which was , 1 1 Q " fl ed ;.!:, burst into reiterated applause ; the ,li,' l e er! ' l olo the cheeks of the guilty Judge, til . / . 4 ( l l 'lg: 4 , l % ) . i s tr ' for once' felt the sting of remorse. t l i be r tr t(!, w e t sigii s of trouble and confusion, i‘, ttl ee, t)iii Ith a faultering voice, the accused P ti t th e : "etl to hi s pri; on , and for that day ''i 4 a l .titerro 1, 4 . rie u , gatory. 1: i ; 1 4 11 1 !ed f,„. 4) ., 1 '?c, the day before Id s 'cxecti. 11. 1 e0 ur Ouirl..' bottl e of excellent wine. The t l lel 4ll el e h o '` !I 'm one, which lie immediately 11..11'4,1111. ill Inplained that it was not the kind s,,liitti'4Si,tleti°.nly answer he received was, that , d t 6 te l )' good for a miscreant like him. '"ii. e i, l ll Pa s : 4l , 4 g , be corked up the bottle with )11, 1 s liv , e , . and threw it at the gaoler's , y at l ti Piqien, t. r , e 'e f oi , , c, a n d so w FV ) ,.`liii t i l i l . Q t hi s i, ieteless at his feet. The next 'Ni t I IY , a te on the s caffold, with the same 4t h --.'l(' C olli w ith w hich he had • Q illso,e posure ik --,............____. I n (raoler . 4' , t in t ' CI 6 c) rlvi ci 0 . e k, 1 "Vail . ' .. tl t 44(ib Co liiiii , ycste.day. morning, about , 111 ,;11'aphmiii i r o , to London, between Ingate 41clefk, 4 i4l it , i ''' came up with the Yarmouth ti• '''hit ' ' e 'l t 'act), when the Yarmouth coach `llllNl w 4. ( I fziv e w it l ii ut,i i ay for the Mail to pass, and ~ I lc4t ;,% °l e:'an , i , e l l .to slacken its usual pace for vt,, l qii t . o h ., , ontil within two miles of Rui..l - e l Yci f - Al ai . . 'lth 'O l , pits coachman perceiving an op ii i ~ t el - illg t i s ,„ 11101" I t t O t Il 1 elegraph on the off side,' I ';i t " th e 6 " b Y, butthe 'r le,,raPh crossed 1,, 1 ei ) ' e ve re leader i.. f 0 4 e•l), L l '. 11 1 , 440. 5 .. o , f the Telegraph coach ti "1 h ll . l ' j,.,` 1 ,Y I v i,. , 1 11 Common and o v e rturned 1 t,,, l'cil,,,,"ile °eh seven outside passengers, t q1 . 7 , 7 , iil l i q s e ', tt.ee dreadfully bruised. — 'l:he ti e 1 el4l ut c, . (.)41 Rumfo forrsurgical as- t ys . . ' lllO Cyances froth Rumford to ;14 4 1 NAVAL NEWA, bitAi, SEPT. 11. - 7 -4CanYe from the RiVer the Levant, IRVINE, f&r Ouebec. Sailed thi Ber muda slrop of War for the French Coast. main in the Downs his Majesty's ships Mon, mouth, Redpole, Olympia; Rattlesnake; and Scourge.—ltrina E. 13.-Canie in the Two Bro thers, from Lithon ; and the Gi'atitude PrenCh brig, With wheat, froth Morlaix. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 14.—S8iled his Majesty's ship Bruizer, with a convoy for Ehinepr, iyith the wind at S. E. by E. The next will sail about the .2(1 inst. should the wind he fair. - FAT:MOUTH, Sm.l2.4Arrived thb Specalatiorp, A 11IER, from Granville; and the Goodintent, SANDERSON-, front Southampton. Sailed the Swe dish brig Margitrett:b Louisa, littummaa, , for Bourdeaux ; and the Lady Louisa packet, whit a mail for Lisbon.—Wind E. • PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tyrian from Plymouth ; Fervent from a craze ; and the Iris, PAlii:Eii„ from the Mediter . • ranean. Sailed his Majesty's ship Buceplialus for Plymouth ; and the Portia on a cruize.—Wind Easterly. HARWICH, SEPT. 14.—Sailed a packet for Got tenburgh ; Albion paCket for Cuxhaven ; and the Lord Nelson packet for Holland, with mails and passengers. The following is an extract of a Letter from Crookhaven, dated August 21 : . _ " The Coromandel, India country ship, 500 tons, laden with coffee, Captain CAME/MN, froM Batavia for London, last from St. 'Helena, which:she left, in company with the India fleet, on the 2d 'of June, parted near the Western, Islands on the 3d *of August ; fell in with the York American privateer, of fourteen gnus and one hundred and fifty inert, Capt. livackt, within a fere hours sail of Scilly, who bore down on the Coroimandel, and, after a chase. of nine holirs, succeeded its capturing her. Captain CAMERON, and Captain STUART, of the. Madras ariny.., and passengers in • the Coromandel, had resolved to, endeavour to re-car lire the ship, in case of their parting .with the privateer., and the Lascars had agreed to assist them'; but the . • Captain of the privateer having- received in formation of this intention, would not allow either of them to remain on board. We have learned the - above account from Captains CA ME.RON and '''rUART,I %vim add, that the Com mander of the. privateer acted.in the most honour able and humane manner to every imlividua!, and protected and restored all the private, property, and gave up private apartments in the ship to aecoMmoda,te Captain STUART, who, was then in a had state - of health.— We think it due v.) Captain BURCH to state these, facts, in order that, in case he should be captured by any' of our cruizers, he should receive similar treatment, and Meet equal liberality and genero sity as be manifested towards his prisoners." DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. To his Majesty's ship Briton, for, the recapture of the Wolf's Cove (in company with the Ville de Paris, Vengeor, Warspite, Clarence, Magnificent, flippon and Cydnus ) , oil Wedneidays and ThUrsdays,ut No; 9, New Broad-street, for three minths. To the Urgent, for the capture of the Charlotte (the Tar tar, Superb, Stately, Vanguard, Alert,'( ons,tant, and Mon. key in company), on Wednesdays and Titurdays for three months, at. N 0.9, Nvw Broad-street. 'Co his MaTe:ty's slip Sparta'', for the capture of the Ame rican snip Hector, for three months, at No. 12, Clement's Inn, Strand. , . T , O his Ma . :e , ty's ship Zenobia, for the capture of the .114ne rican ~ _:atlieritia, Cornelia, and America, fur three months, at No. 3, Clifford's Inn. THE SAILOWS HAPPY RETURN. At the beginning of the late war with France, 'a sailor named C--1, who lived in . Shoreditch parish, was so reduced by sickness and poverty that be Could not maintain his wife and children. He enter e d on board the tender, and left - his wife half his pay. She was, however, .driven by dis tress to the. workhouse ; where she lay-in of 'the child with which she was pregnant, which was reared in that poor-house. At-the close of the fourth year, her pay was stopped, and her husband supposed to be dead. Thus destitute, she struggled on for three years more, when she married a carpenter,. who died a short time ago, and . left her again plunged in greater distress than eve r . She used to carry the child she had by him on her back, and, with a basket of matches and ballads, sought a precarious livelihood ; she had no home but a two-penny lodging-house, and if she had. no pence, the sky was her canopy, .and. the earth her bed. It happened about the beginning of last month that chance directed tier wandering steps to, a publie house where her first husband used to frequent and as she begged the humble guests, who were drinking in the tap-room, to lay out a halfpenny with a poor widow, a sailor, just discharged from a man of war, sprung up, and almost overturning both table.and guests, seized the poor ragged sup pliant in in his arms, calling her his long-lost wife ! She, was so much overpowered at thus meeting alive with one whom she had long reckoned amongst the dead, that she was near tainting. Mutual ex planations were soon made,. amidst the tearful - eyes of the spectators.—" 1 deserted you in the midst of want and misery," said the penitent, " but I have sought yoo for weeks weeks, with out being able to hear of you. We must forget and forgive. *l . am now well tOdo, and will henceforth be a good husband t o y o n.' Af ter! egaling berWith the best the house afforded, he took his astonished wife under his arm, and completely new rigged her. His boy—still in the workhouse-he went to see, to reclaim and provide for. •He purchas - -, ed sotrre. decent household furniture, and is now otit for employment:-Whereby to support himself, and family.' A'TTtI O i iS VI . . Afr. WilinnEw, on retUrning last week rom had severs I application s fr om the Capt a i ns of the EligiOi pac kets to pi . with them, brat he rcftt cc,, d'eelitring;• that be Preferred :goin:g by a Jr nch packet: Ai fiength •one of the English Captains made ati application ti him, and thi Pat Hot appeared rather 'vexed, alledAing, that he had been asked ten times before, IStit had taken his passage with a kencli Capain. - c‘ I knoW _that very_ well,' said honest Jont BULL,. remember, 'Sir, that Frenchmen dO not, dilnk Portelz . :" • Mr. CREEVEY, Ai. P. as well•A Mr. W.titritttEAn, M. P. both patriotic Refarmers, latily freighted a French Captain's krefbocit, .when three of thii King's packets were lying in Dover harbotitl;.and one actually sailed before 'the French Vessel. The: _questions in • every body's niritith'at ,Dover Were naturally these : Why do these Gentlenten pre. her' a - Frenchman to an English Man ? Does the Frenchman sail better ? Is' he wort- collected and ' intelligent in case of danger ? Does he kinivV the coast better ? Is his vessel cleaner, and provided with better accommodations ? • LORD HILL. INSCRIPTION ON THE PLATE PRESESi'ED LORD s HILL AT SIIREwSIIURY; The Plate consisted of n large Silver Tureen and 'Stand. The Arms. of Lord HILL, and tlibse of the Draper's Company, ornamented the Tu reen, and the following inscription was engraved upon the Stand : " To Lierttenant-(;;,:ier0 ROWLAND LORI) Hii L, Baron of Almarez and Ilawkstme, K: B. &c. Ste. DiAinguislied for his briliant ilchievernents in the arduous Contest, ...vine!) haS restored Freedom and Pence to Europ e; As well - as for his mild and ,{ens': ous gimlities, Which hare en= cleared bin) as a friend to the army :::,d rendered him spicuoiL; as one of the brightest ornaments of his country :. The Guild of .)rapers-of the Town of Shrewsbury Respectfully present -this token of their high esteem for his Lardship'S public and privAe Virtues, • . • • Together' with the Freedom of their Atte:eta, Corprat ion. • r , • August, 184. THE liE AT R Mirlas, The Child of Nature, and Timour the, Tartar, were representeal last night at Cnveut Garden' Theatre, before ;a very monerous aedience. In the second -of these pieces Miss FooTE, the daughter of the Exetei'i Manager, appeared hi the part of Amanthes, which - she performed at this Theatre one night last season. We were fully confirmed in the favourable report., which we. then gave of her. Tier person and manner are very interesting, and she supported the part with truth, simplicity, and .feeling: After the Drama, the.' Allegorical' Festi val, brought forward last se!:,011 in honour of the Peace, the Allied Sovereigns, and other Illustrious. Visitors, was represented with great eclat. The Horses, in Ti - mour, exerted themselves with great zeal, • and were rewarded with much applause. Boxixo.—The battle that has long been in suspence, between Carter and Cowper, is at last finally settled between the combatants. and their • friends. It is fired that the battle shall take place at Carlisle Races (sth October next) Air 100 guineas. PosirNo.—The.very moderate rate at whin horses may be now maintained, together with the great fall in the value of horses themsekes, should reduce the price of posting throughout every part of , the kingdom to ls. a mile; and that ullsthe lines of posting which adopt it may be known, they should advertise the different Inn 4 which furnish horses, &c. at that rate. PARISIAN ANECDOTE,-Att Englishman within these few days' lost a poeket-book, containing nineteen guineas. Ile advertized' it. The• pa pers were. sent back to him, but the .pieees 'of gold , were retained. This was not what the ownee wanted : - he has ,thcrefore put up it new blue placard this day, marked in large letters, " Another Notice, - intimating - that lie is satisfied to sacrifice five 'guineas, but that he must posi tively have back the other fourteen!—(Gazette de France, Sept. 11.) A lady of I.l.shita, in the West end of the town, who ::cars a very large French cap; is called by' her friends the Queen of Cap-padocia. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS I--The Ticket, No. 12,343, a Prize' of 20,0001. drawn on Tues day, was shared and sold in Ooe Ilalf, One Quar ter, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenth Shares, by • Ev - rost,'.Stock-broker, 2, COrnhill, and 18, Co ventry-street ;- and the fortunate Shareholders are reqnested to apply •for their Priie-money imme diately, which they will receive' on demand. NEwcAsTLE, SEPT. 13.—0 n Monday se'nnight a melancholy accident happened on the _Kenton waggon -way, near this to wn . A - i:o'Cirig• woman named _MARGARET DOBSON, iii service at Shielda, daughter ofa Avag,g,ontoan at Coxlodge colliery, hav jug had leave to visit her parents, anal returning; and another woman seated themselves on a board, behind her father's loaded coal waggon, to ride to the Shields 'turnpike, over which the waggon-way passes. Near East Benton, a waggon' which- followed them at some dis tance, supposingn amai n , an d they supposing it might be stopped before it reached them, (did not move till it Caine too near, and M. Dobson, in endeavouring to escape, nnfortnnately slipped and fell with lice neck across the cast metal rail; `Mid - the sharp metal wheels severed her head from her body. The other had her foot severely crushed. About one o'clock in the morning of Tuesday Selinight,. a party .of villains, with their fac:es . blacked, broke into thc.bonse of Mr. FLETCHER, at Great Heaton, near M iddleton „ Lancash pulled and Mrs. F. out of bed, beat them with the butt end of a gun, until they broke it to pieces, and Set H man to watch the son, whom they threw bed,on a and heap e d d rawers an d b oxes upon him. lb ey then ransacked the house, cutting open the beds, &c. and made use of the family writings to light themselves about the ho' use , _whence they decamped,' after remaining there an hour and a half, carrying away all the money, 'plate, &c. . ,• • ---7 = - 77 Entbrnuttptt; nriderSfand Mr: NV , E.i.Ett Scott is now imiithilk a tOiir 'the, He: brides; an board . a y,-rielit attaChed the Gobi:, ThiSiion for "TortliernLigliti..H.lteport Sa y S ; t hi 4 Ficirrsion is preparatory to the ptibliekiOn of a thew Poem iron) hiS celebrated pen.:triitie'ritdi Journal.) Yeitert - iaY evCnirii; ltinai. how was 'observed, sti•etehing across the heavenS from north to south. It gradually Veered rdund to the east and west; and disappeared On the rising of. lie stars. • - We uttilerstami .that the Pm•;,tler-magazine_ oti the from Whieli so Mu c h danger waS aPpreliended in th e event of an itecidental explu sion; will Sooli-be remoVed; as a iitiw ni, lgaz i ne nearly finished, in a More secluded J pot --tt) the south of Saliibury Gags. 'Friday night, At half-past seven o'clo c k ; t hC large machinery work o f M r. DuNN, at the head of Johb-iireet, tilasgOW, was disaivered to be On fire: The harries originated the Second story, oechpkd as a wright'S shop; and -so rapidly ail they spread, that in a fere minutes the whole building was in a state of furiotts conflagrotiori. About eight o'clock the goof and Of the smith., wall fell in ; and; before ten, scarcely any part of the house, except the ,gables, was standing. The progress of the fire was so quick that there never. was any hope o f i ts ext i nction ; and the efforts of the firemen were directed to preserve a house at at small distance, the roof of which was l<indled .by .the intense heat. We have'not heard of any per sons being hurt on this occasion. A mason's shed in John -street, the roof 'of which was occupied by bOys, gave way ; 'h ot none i,l th,n, w e b e li eve , were anywis e insured. Th, pretuiscs were in sured.. This work, it will be rerneutbeied, was burnt down in - 1805. Th ere were ' eniployed it nearly 100 mere and boys. A circumstance haS occurred in Carlisle, wit;ell . has extited some interest, as the iinfortniutte ii - dividiml in question, was‘long and well On the evening of Wednesday se . nniglit, BLAMIRP., of that City, received a note front Mr. WILLIAsr JAcKsox, of Castle -street, forinerly .Agent to J. •C. CURWEN, 1.0 f.• WotkingtoN Hall, enclosing the key of his de4k, anti stating, that fie might be found next morning - , either at •Wearyholme or Ledgerhill, which places•are: .the near.vicinity o f t h e xity. Since th e d eat h o f his mother, about seven months ago; to whom lie was ardently attached, and with whom, being 'a single roan, he lived, he has exhibited symptoms of wanderings of mind and extreme depression of spirits, insomuch, .thatthough in affluent' cir ctinistances, he conceived himself on the very verge of beggary, On Dr. BLAMIRE receiving the note, - inquiry was immediately made 'after the unfortunate gentleman, and it being ascertained that he hat; quitted Itis house about ten'o'clock at night, a search instantly took place On the river adjacent to the places - alluded to in the Titre`. Ili hat was found 'lying near the confluence of the Caldew with the Eden, in Wearyholnie, next morning, but the body has not yet been,discu vered. HOP PICKING MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 13.—The hop picking has generally commenced in this neighbourhood,, and the planters complain that the hops COEllednVil short of expectation, and , extremely light in we!ght. The mould Ints been increasing in those grounds which, were affected, 'many of which wit not pay for picking, as we know, from respectable =authority, that the hops on the greatest par - t of 49 acres, belonging to a planter in --this neigh bourhood, last year were sold at lest than 30s. per cwt. atter all the, cxpcnces of picking, drying, and duty haul been paid. We mink: the satire observation last year about this time with, respect to Mouldy Hops, aird al, thotigh many then differel from as-in Opinion, vet oitr statement has been amply verifiekby the cir cunistances above relited.—Fine HOps haVe ready sale in. the London Markets,- at 7/.los. to tit.. but n6,iyuyers for .111otOdy Hops. Accounts from Worcester state the lino to be going ofF very f as t w i t h reil nd white mould, and many grounds will not be picked in consequence, 'fn, HARVEST;--Au extensive farmer in ,Eas: ' - Lothian had all his grain cut down by, the last day in . August—a circumstance, we believe; very on . common:. Harvest, is general in fienfrewShire. Oats and potatoes, will rate nearly average crops ; hut wheat is indifferent, the severe frosts, as in some other places, having greatly injured it. In Perthshire ;the late !alas have done considerable injury to the crops,, hut after a week of fine weA ther, the harvest in that yeighbonthood has be come general. Reapinc , commenced a fortnight ago, in the counties of .1304 in, Meath, and Louth. The crops are very fine, but considered light can some soils. Blight in wheat is observable . on' some grounds near the sea eOast.. The blight in wheat indeed is found more prevalent than was at first conceived. In one instance, in East Kent, a field of 16 acres, which had been cut, was so ' defective that it was not worth ‘thrasbing,.lmt was ,given to the hogs. The strong, lands are, however, in ,general, very productive, • and this will probably compensate for the deficiency in other quarters.--All the corn.within 60 miies of London is now. stacked. The wheat. crops ill Dorsetshire and Wiltshire have the fittest appear ance, and have no blight. The crops in Corn wall, though the harvest IILIS been delayed by the late Ti HS, arc, universally good. The crops, lore, in the midland counties are all promising. - There was a very thin altendanee of farmers at Norwich Market on Saturday,an4 little hitiines4 done: some samples of nen. Wheat were shewn, and of various.gnalities;.,such HS were dry and fine obtained 325. and 33s'. : per coomb ; (Si this de scription not many, offered. The show of Scots and bomebreds on the Castle Hill Was not large ; 'prices: tolerably sternly, as of late. The. pens As(.re. pretty well supplied with lambs and yearlings) but few bargains were-made, as.not many buyers at. tended. At the Lancaster AsSizes, which terminated ( n - Friday, no less than eighteen capital cOaviCtiond took place.