The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 20.—The Emperor Alexander was a - ked, when he was very young, what Prince he would most wis'i to' resemble. He answered, HenrylV. because he red the people of Paris during the siege of that city. BRESLAW, OCT. s.—On the 30th September our five Lodges of Freemasons united to give a f&e to his Highness the Prince of \Valstaclt. The assem bly wits more numerous, as the Country Lodges sent Deputies. VIENNA, OCT. 9.—The Biron de Dross 'has in vented a carriage which will go without the as sistance of horses, and is kept in motion by per sons within it. It was tried last year at Baden, with perfect success, and it was exhibited about the cud of last year before the Emperor of Russia at Carlsruhe, who expressed himself highly pleased with the invention. It :s geneially believed, that all proceedings of the Congress will be carried on in_the German Tongue. The 13th October is the day on which it is supposed the Congress will open. • The interesting work upon the Congress at ' Vienna published at Erlangen by the celebrated • ProfeisOr Lips, and ‘vhich was On sale in this capital, has been prohibited under' the severest penalties, and all the copies sbizeci. This mea sure is attributed to the Envoys of several Cotirts who-are here. . • It is Said that, the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia will go, on the 25t14 of this mouth, to Buda. to pay a visit to the Archduke Palatine of Hungary, and to see the tomb of the Sister• of the Emperor Alexander. FRONTIERS AUSTRIA.—The , Sovereigns who are at Vienna will not stop longsr there : than is necessary to 'establish the general' principles by 3.vl:ich the future situation of Europe is - to be go verned. Their respective Ministers will be charged with the duty of applying these principles. The Emperor Alexander will again visit Germany. He will go to Munich, Stutgard, and Carlsruhe. After Which he will go by way of Frapconia to Dresden, and thence to Berlin. The Empress will go directly to Berlin by way of Prague and Dresden. GOTTENGE'N, OCT. 10.—While Spain and Italy are the prey of disturbances caused by re-action, every thing here goes on tranquilly. There is no appearance of disturbance in those provinces Nchich formerly belonged to the kingdom of Westphalia or the empire of France. The re-establishment of the Jesuits has made a great-noise in Italy, very little in France, and still less in Germany. Ne rher the Emperor of Rus sia nor the King of Bavaria think at present of re-establishing them. PARIS, OCT. 19.—The inhabitants of the Corn. mime of Monnerville, distrirt,of Etampes, in the department of the Seiuc and Oise, in order to give to his Majesty proofs of their love and their devo tion, bare declared, by unanimous resolution, on the 9th of September, tliat they renounce all in d: amity for their losses sustained in consequence of the war. The proceedings relative to the printing and publication of the memorial of M. Oarnot are still in trains The author was yesterday heard as a witness by the Presiding Judge. Letters from Antwerp sfat, that a great num ber of Hessian and Hanoverian troops, all in the pay of England, are now in that city. The in habitants, it appears, are little satisfied with the conduct of these troops, which they say is very different frinn the regular .discipline observed by the French daring their occupatiOn., CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. N. Bedarb brought up a report of the Central Con - mince, respecting the restitution of the pro perty of emigrants. After many remarks, he proposed the fiAlowing as an amended project of law on the subject. Article I. The civil death incurred by the laws oa the emi gration is abolished. Art. 9. Marriages contracted in. foreign countries are valid. Art. 3. Acts pisSed and rights acquired, previous to the con stitutional Charter, founded on the laws of (3,:vernment, re lahve to the laws of Government on emigration, are main 'tained. . . . Art. 4. All property which has been confiscated on account f :Ind has not been sold or incorporated with the ouerty of the State, to be I estored. The other articles are of no great importarice. VIENNA, OCT. 9.—Yesterday their Majesties, prtcr breakfasting with the Allied Sovereigns, wade parties with them to proceed in open car ] i4,CS (0, Luxembourg. These august Personages anntsed themselves for several hours in the gardens end the adjoining park. They dined together rbout six - o'clock at the Castle, and in the even ing returned to the Imperial Palace. - - - The grand ate at Schbenbrimne is fixed for to rrorrow ; take place in the Hall of A r o , We hear they will repair on the 20th to °fen, allege they remain for :4 few days. Tileir ultimate dtliarture from th;s city will take place about the end of the month ; ti at of Prussia is , said to be fixer! for the 28th. 1 lie Grand Duke Constantine I:!‘%•Sis is hourly expected. ”I'FICHAGEN, OCT. B.—Prinee 'Christian' will Away on the 10th for this city, whither 1 J, he will come without delay. Every week a conicr proceeds from this City for Vienna, where the peace between Russia and Denwiark will be finally settled. ft is said tire -first interview between our Sovereign and the Russian Emperor was a most cordial and friendly nature. Timm, JULY 25.—Mirza Abdoul Chan, the Envoy Extraordinary from Persia, arrived here the 21g.t. lie will'repair to Petersburgh with a nu merous ~suite, and carries with him two elephants , and several fine stallions of the Arabian and . Pe rsian breeds, in order to lay them at the feet of his ajestythe Emperor. M. tie Bl'ischeff, Commander in Chief in Georgia, gave a magnificent • ft:te to his Excellency, at which the health of his Per&ian Ma jesty was drank amidst salvoes of ‘ artillery. On the 2,2 d the Tate of her Majesty the Empress was cele brated with appropriate pomp, and at which the Metropolitan lexarque (Vice Emperor), Wai laam, assisted with his Clergy in the Cathe dral of Sion. The Commander in Chief, the Sub- Generals, and all the Civil Authorities, were pre sent at the ceremony. In the evening a grand dinner was 'given by the military at the Castle, at which 'the Persian Ambassador was present ; the entertainments terminated with a grand illumina tion and fire-works. • BERLIN, OCT. 7.---TheArst corps of the Prus sian army have orders to prepare for an initnediate march. The Officers are persuaded that Saxony is their destination. 110 ME, OCT. s.—lt is confidently said, that a Jubilee will be held during the Congress at Vienna, in all the Churches of the Holy See GENoA, OCT. 8 —A large English transport ar rived in this port yesterday, and from which a number of troops were landed thl4 day. We are assured, that the Emperor of Austria has demanded the evacuation of the yroyinces cif Urbino, Amone, and Macerata, by the Neapoli tan troops, with a view to their 'restoration to the Holy Sec. HAMBURGH AND BI4USSELS MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCT. appears more and more certain, that the Negociations at Ghent remain as it were suspended, till the arrival of. the new Instructions, which the American Ministers ex pect in the course of next month. The English and Americans at Ghent have laid great wagers for and against the conclusion of Peace ; it is re marked, that most is betted for the conclusion of peace. BRUSSELS, OCT. 17.—1 f we may credit private letters from Vienna, of the 7th iust, the countries between the Rhine, the Maese, and the Moselle, are t'o be 'divided as follows :—Prussia is to have Duchies ,of Berg and Ju h vrs ; that part of the Elec torates of Cologne and.Treves, , whicti extends as far as Coblentz., along the left bunt of the Moselle, including the city of Treyes, as far as the frontiers of German Loraine. Bavaria to have the Bishop ricks of Worms, and Spires, the Duchy of. Deux- Fonts, and the greater, part of the Electorate of Mayence. The Netherlands areto have the Pro vinces of Luxemburg, Limburg,' ShaVelot,, medy, the whole of the former Bisboprick of Liege, Aix-la-Chapelle and it territory, as far as the Roer. Austrian Guilderland, with.. its terri tories as, it was under• the Austrian Government. Time will shew the,truth of this statement, which, however, has caused great joy in this country. • There is nothing new from Ghent. The con ferences have not been resumed, and the commu nications are confined to the exchange of notes. — Accounts from America are expected with im patience.. • WARSAVII, OCT. 6.—After a week's. stay, Prince Constantine left us for Vienna. The Hetman Platoff is artH;ed here. Several Russian regiments are arrived here within these few days. STocxtrotm, SEPT. 30.—The Itussian Major- General Von Sachselen (son of the Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of Sweden), is ar rived at the head-quarters of the Crown Prince, to conwatulate him in the name of his Sovereign on the happy termination of the affairs of Norway. A letter from Vienna states, among other things generally known, that one reason for Bernadotte's not going to Vienna was probably the appre hensions of awaking old recollections from 1798, which could not but injure his cause. With re spect to Poland, which is one of the difficult sub jects of discussion, it is possible that the Duchy. of Warsaw, enla rged by the incorporation of some adjoining districts, may become a kingdom ; and that even the respectable King of Saxony, if it is thought fit to let him remain a • King, or some other German Prince, may be the Sovereign. In this manner Poland, formerly a fief of Germany, or connected with it, would resume its ancient relations. BERLIN, OCT. .—Prince Blucher is arrived here from Breslau. Accounts worthy of credit state, the King will be back by the end of this mouth, or the beginning of next, and, at all events, a fortnight before the Emperor and Em press of Russia. The Grand Duchesses do not come to Berlin. A few days ago, Mr.,SA . M. Hutwooo, of Aid haw. Hall, land-agent, - was. thrown with great violence front Iris gig dear Clare, .Norfolk. He was taken up speechless; and his skull being fractured, the operation of trepanning was per formed, but lie died: JAMAICA P.A.12...):. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] JAsrAtca, SEPr.lO.—We learn from►y the Spanish Main, that the Chief of the Independents, Boll var, was about to make an effort to 'retrieve their late reverses, with ,a number of cavalry that had joined him, a❑der the command - of - Sir Gregor Mac- Gregor. There is not lunch reason, however, for supposing that this will be attended with success, as the Royalists are in possession of die chief, if not the whole, of the strong positions in that quarter. It is really distressing to hear of the horrible sacrifices that have been ,rnade of those unhappy victims that have fallen iuto the hands of the victorious party ; and of late, we are in formed, they are carried but in boats to a certain distance from the land, where they arc thrown overboard and drowned. Iluminations and other demonstrations of re juicing are said to -have taken place at Tobago, .1 upon receiving intelligence of that island being retained by Great Britain, agreeably to the late Treaty of Peace. Hitherto 'the inhabitants had hut little encouragement to make any improve-• meats of which that Colony may be susceptible, having beeen led to suppose that, at. the termina- - Lion of the war, it would be restored to France. One may therefore readily conceive how gratify ing it must have been to . thosepossessing properties to know, that they are to remain under the Sove reignty of Great Britain, of which country they are mOstly subjects, and that they may now with confidence turn their attention, not only to the advantage of their individual possessions, but to the general improvement of the island. AUG. 23.—His Majesty's brig Espiegle arrived yesterday, from the Saints, where she left Admiral Durham in the Venerable, 1 74, with the later, Orontes, and Palma frigates ; Crane,Satellite, brigs; and Flying-fish tender. These were under sailing orders ; the Baressa had proceeded on a cruise ; and some of the squadron were at that time emuloyed in removing ordnance and other Stores from Martinique and Guadaloupe, prepa ratory to the giving up of those islands to the French Authorities, who, agreeably` to the stipu lations of the Treaty of Peace, may he expected to take possession of them in the course, of the present or early in the ewaiing month. His Excellency the Naval Commander in Chief . has been pleased to make the following appoint ments and promotions in this squadron : Capt. Griliinboof, of tie Muros, to the Satellite brig, vice Portens, who has been invalided; Capt. Gordon, of the Spi der, to the Mortis. Lieut. Annesle - y; promoted to the rank otCommander, is to take command of the Spider. Mr. Weusyss, of the Venerable, to be Lieutenant in the Crane brig. It is reported that Captain Tomkinson, of the Mosquito, is about to. be invalided ; in the event of which, it is supposed that Lieut. Wemyss will be promoted, and take charge of that brig of war. JAMAICA, SEPT.3.---TL , _ '.Varrior fell in, on the 3d ult. with nine Spanish merchantmen, under • convoy 'of the Spanish frigate Prueha, Capt. Don Diego, which sailed front Cadiz on the 3d of June, bound to La Vera Cruz. They touched at the, Havanna') on the 31st July, and learnt that the Leonidas, of 36 guns, Capt. Seymour, bad sailed from thence for England on the 20th, with more than a million of dollais on boaril. The Prueba had spoken, off Tortola, the Barbadoes brig, of' 14 guns, Lieut. Fleming, .and saw, on the 2 , 1 an English frigate and brig, steering for the Ha vannah. The Captain of the Prueha stated that2o,ooo troops were to sail from Old Spain for the Colo:. nies, for the purpose of reducing the Insurgents. Off the Havanna, on the 4th ult. the Warrior fell in with the Hermes post-skop, of 20 guns, the Hon. Capt. Percy, and the Carron brig, of 18 guns, Capt. Spencer, with a detachment of the Royal. Marines and Officers, under the command of Co!. Nicholls, of that corps. Thy were bo'und to the New Orleans territory, and had on board a quantity of arms, &c. for the Indians on the banks of the Mississippi. They were to be ioined by Colonel Woodbine, with a party of Marines under his command, and about 4000 Indians of different tribes, who were to attempt to gain pos session of the' Mississippi, and defeat the Ameri cans under General' Jackson. THE MARKETS. „CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24.—We had but •a short supply of Wheat this morning from our own coast, in consequence of which tine samples went of readily at the prices of this day week, but ordinary New Wheat was um_aleable. There was a good supply et Oats from Lincolnshire, and those of flue quality fully supported last .prices. Barley and Malt were full as dear. All other kinds of Grain sold , nearly at the same terms as this day •week. in Flour there was 116 alteration. NewEng.W heat 60s. 68s. —s. New White Pease - 645. —s. Fine ditto - 725. —s. —s.( , :rev Pease - - -38 s. 455. Old ditto - -86 s. —s. New Grey Pease '4Bs. Foreign do. - 50 , fiOs. 70s. Tick Beans - - - 375. 445. Fine ditto - -78 s. Small Tick' Beans 41s. 475. Old -lice - - - 325. 42.5. I Feed Oats - - -19 s. 24s New ditto - - 435. —s. Fine ditto - - - 275. '29s. Barley, - - - 265. 325. —s. I Poland ditto - -21 s. 265. - -30 s. 325. Fine ditto - - -31 s. Fine ditto Nerw ditto - - - 395. Potat.oe ditto - - 363. -s. Malt - - - - • 695. 38s. Rape Seed 981. 331. per last Fine ditto• - - - 745. —s. Fine Flour - -70 s. 755. WhitePease (boil.) 535. 61s. I Second 655. 70s. SMITHFIELD, OCT. QC—This day's Market well supplied with prime - Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general. was to lerably good ; Berf, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, supported last prices; and the trade, for the most part, was rather brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were . somewhat lively; Clover h a s got up in price ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the Offal, per stone of 51b. Beef, 4s, Od. to ss. od. Mutton, ss. od. to 6s. od. Veal, ss. Od. to 6s, Gel. Pork, 7s. Od. to Bs. Oil. Beasts, 2810. Sheep, 17,100. Calves, 140. Pigs, 390. JIAY-NIARKET. Hay, 31. to 61. Straw, 11. lus. to a Os. Clover, 51. Os. to 71., 10s. 0 •"""_.-----....._ MAILs. , R o,oo' , „ r ,,,1. 1 , ArtnivED—l Frauce, I Hllnd, fan l %1;11, 1 '; - 2 Waterfurd. D vE-1 Hollaud, 3 Got t '''' - ' burgh. - ---- PRICE OF STOC,s:S THIS I,AY Al TWELve, o'cocs• 3 per Cent. Red. 64i-4kt I jai : , Stock, 4 1 65. t, i r, 3 . ' i 'l i li : 'e r e i ll:. ( C( !e ;"'e t g it 'lt. ..N ((:; : ( l: u :: s: .-1 18 n 51 11. 1 . 94: !I/ 1 ( Fl i ji. l %' : l ' c i :1:T11131i-1),B" d i i 1:11 : 44 : 111 .; : 1 ; 0 4. 1):" F66 :0 '111 :kink L. Ann. 161 ConS'ols for 1,\,,,,, 9, OP , E. Errox, Stock-Broker, N,:ocet. and No. 13, Covcon'l ' 6 ~ 4,110, , 0 0 • j 9 IP SW Gllt. ~ —Tit e average -price of Brown or Mt ls , c° ;,,dig ' computed Irvin the Retail : is made in the We " October, 1314, is .2 . 5. 84d. per cwt. ~011 r. lo p ii , HIGH WATER A'I' LONDON B RIDGE ' 11) ; - .. .san cr Mer"in; , 7 minutes after 'll. 1 Evvoia, . ' V vtl.i.u4- ...,, ...............- .r Jl__>/ 11. 1. la a l* • S () LENI QUIS 1)10ERE FALSUM.A U" LONDON., MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914' _ .. c eed i By passengers arrived yesterday at , 1 I V by the Hope Packet from Ostesti, we l eli er rit i the Negociations at Ghent app ear t° beo on with the best prospect of leading' to - r cable and speedy termination. (10 o,itir , The Britishtroops in FlaIll.!- . i 3r" still nearer to the frontiers of Fra,:c, is a re )I'l )0r7031.---on 'changetit it °7l. Speech on opening Congress is ha 1"° 1; 16 IC 5° We leave fro ave received Letters m kla Pl rt " 4 as the fifth inst. but they contain to' hOl For ourselves, we deny the charge "f 6 1 :0 0- at any, tar less vehement, censure upo n PREVoST : we simply stated on we►:4tnt' P iVott the private letters from Canada was '' entirely • popular" in .th lit 11:le ts'e °lie and without taking upon us to (16* I, sr» e " t ie way or other on the justice Of these C ri/gy again merely state the fact, that i,foOf vate letters contain heavy complain° s ol d , the conduct of the Campaign. it is it Of thing that a Newspaper should be ac cu i l .ie o 4l l , tet ing its tone, because i t does rzoiconce il. o f 0 4 which reached it We know ov tl ' illg d tactics. tri ory . In our first page will be founj 51.1 t L i a` t all that is new from North Amer icia States Papers. Airl c.atlic E :.ie,ec x sirtilb c oi.,e l ibtli t ,li i r,...i.t. s .age i 1 7 of the iu oil.' --"""°."---- 1., 0 4 ' 1 ' 11 „ and other Papers , otherthe oetii. oßeftlrioirialis;enneiepsrlis.:,ssrtstro;c%oc, iki:liscoltal:l;:i eniticifialtoeitribie:::::lttl:tie,ailiftlitlijijoiltii# terially to our in extract the following 1 1 ' 155°1 0 0e ` v ' 'l e ts ( a t i tli r l i ff e e e s yl i o n • o e e f : a i t iii r ig f i e J n O ip u : ro i l l i if ) ::v tc s ie l: a e a s o t t . ‘ i s s :• e e:a rc s t i :e: s e i s : N c r ucl eis a s ti s ti .r ev : : :: i a e3l : l l, le : ; : , l l l , t e : ls' ( : °l / 1 : 0 :1- t ." ; ni l t e l ' o ' :TALI', OCT. 4.—The Coll ar - 'e s c l :p ile l ePiber6::' 2RB6::111111,1e1:bkytt.1 C ardin a l a l ighted r e a s t e 1 i lii s t br o th r 0 1, i: c o y' : ,i 0 °. •IPI I L)3 1 lie te )waisrri'ee(sieloitiledt,heol:ltil 'e(liti:::::ef'il'4 the C ` .ei • " horn, tlie few ari '''lr t i l li.ei i i t : s tgel t s.a r t a ca t i le tt.itsvl i i s Yt s.' %'e P i r e Y v a f il:l c :r s -is r t ; l : l i i :1 4 : i ° SVII; ' , of fie : i , hi Ve t ' Viv v , oc if. :::i ii Is::2toh ec c a l e a s, y .ee s snoi l t: 0 1 4 0 c :o, o rf O ati o l,. s eB a :, c c2 s i . t s it ; it i t ' s : : I,tr,rii i i e; llo so o: r el e i, 0 : t l h )e e l y o i: v g e i r i e i gs soon to o n t the r K O u i g i I i t: , e : f S r i : it i r d b o t' iiP' )'l t a i t ie G m e , noa, mutinied and refase d ") tri o' t ireJ English and Genoese 0.„„p, 1001" s oll' f t/4 to 0 1 e o, be eo tw o' , general tpcveziltchest;aicilll(,xleoiiii)iciegptaciicatlel:l:oanisitsliiloaeir;t.tral,l'i gr eat° e s tilos,oll..,.iy;oniecg 0 1 .ce . irs i: .41 : 0 Conferences of the Alinisters of t be e 0 1° rd and upon the speedy publicatio" .. tile. '• at t ). of the Coog i Vas not formally met. Preliii''' ro' v . s tr ~ foot 00' 1 l it have !taken place betWeell rlr rfbC 1 0 bli . 40' signed the Treaty of clonl°llt. .01° •ii o° l P I ed itr el i of the European powers wt.. ai r m c hall tie ittA t v tl , until some great principles c:es t o iri s( 0 But there are already some 010t%ested ,'Ploseti, ing. Spain and Sicily ira" P,. r° ,„ i‘ i " g .s 1" admission of an Ambassador 0°- . 5 ,,.0 0 'O , of ( 11 , 5 t..: and Austria wishes that the I.ltit,. 9 1 A l have a Minister at the C°llgress. i r 014) 'O l I fre( 4 5 " The Empress of Russ i 3 an d li t e : ier ' 1 6..01 ..., r.O S t Gt i l w l lt e if e , ( :: : i a : t :t i n .i e t.:: e I L r o n f i , withlava : i t ' : e 1 : ::(11 C).11170f1)Y1:1: "I igle I: 4l t rn'il:6l I ;,., favour es e eit Russia, a powerful p arty ..- t oCCUriCS ;„'etiel tr hist:evellrostehssreiro here. t Q is i l 'i y i i:eti.if irill'erieni(licele. ii:liiccatel:::s:el:sslllelitti: ci. ilei:iiie:sl:llill:ti: dtobe l' .ese"c DI ing of ancient Sovereigos ere '. I' irellects' ` ll°*l 1 6erta'fl . 17 9 ' t i• I besides, have liwakene( re d 01 tercs fri o cco r- 0 b ig i i ' e d. r e' of the events which Itiviaigs,htthitl.ar%e'eforbee," Prejudici3l tl°t t° °II° °III the most thorny qu--' ti re , 41 IV t `II 4. 4 1 t r , r t