The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

t tl)° N , tl, e 441 'neat- night of , c dells Scala, in Milan, on the v tter, the • • . nun trsary of the Enwerbr of. A o u . - ith Y , and that not the slightest disturbance tc t occ u ., k - " r1 ; but, on the contrary, that the audi -, eXtrti, k_ o 4elY Peaceable and quiet. It is our duty to 010 :I' e ll to our readers. The letter asserting the . th e secret massacre which followed, was con 't,'''l!ttk:sii:.4 letter from 'Milan, and of which we gave a 44'lltv,_wti°11. Th uthority o f t h e H on. B aronet , w h o how e aever, cannot be disputed." c4 nuut 4i[lea rePtobate with t oo muc h warm th t° wh ic the h so much curre n cy i s g iven in t r, of ' 4ll g•tsir and sonic of the Foreign . th e the ad m i ssion of American Ministers , wroeat ne „ , ° at Vienna. e are v ai 4tse t of alhi the great re r g eat ss We and Personages , th„ mu kno w too well their own dignity, • , E .Ithe A iub ttrUlle, to a d m i t. into their consulta „ sauors of a P ower p ossess ing no 'ttNit uter est in common w i t h t h emse l ves t 41 ght th e Chinese, the Otahetians, the 41its °f Te rra del Ftig o or the New Hol ciairqtrn to he admitted that august As • t "ve no doubt but the Americans 1 : 4 4 44 13 :e: 1 , and will attempt, to be accre- Ne w ' would be an unction to their na.- ti k (anti vanity is the most predominant . I (m a lll ' 3s - 10 11s) to be admitted to a Con- I'vedio lust 113 all . its parts and materials.— : r ill te tter ltet er,the A mer i cans cannot b e adm i tte d \ 110tvl Con gress, i t may be well to cons i - tr 4t, ( fi teu a s he Can tiring herself into any parti ef:tliritl"s, or o b tru d e h er. quarre l with ti .ta41., 11 41i4 .' upon th e not i ce o f ot h er P owers ‘ e. - e are aware that their endeavours • t ilt b. Priti Ci Pall n y directed to gain the good will I l t t (le gre. -4-er ns' ALEXANDER, and they may iu ftie°o(l/es st "ed; for we recoll e ct that, during th @ s . between this Country and Russia kt`r.. e t - of Tilsit), an d w h en B r i t i s h •ves -ofetltellided from Russian ports, the .Mer n.gfand h a d recourse tp the neutra l 1 'e4.l .ett.. for the purpose of fetching ma , ht 4,,, 's d es ' auti other produce, from. the Em ni • • ttli t 4, in 414 !he rie, 1(141S ; hence the number of appar ti 44 vess e l s, cl ear' which entered- inwards, klftlse,4f."-twar.cts, ,in the* ports of Russia, tri `'" the United States, but . in reality It lt t i gland. . . . 444 1 " 44 Which gave the Russian Go , ei ai ds t. but erroneoas idea, of the corn- N 1441 .4 - 17,; e at ilt i nes '(4 the Americans. - • Before an It • "-took,place between Great Britain Et, ei, c . 4 4 4 1 rupture occurred with America g et Ile el le latter cause the Russians attri -414tAixie--I.Zathe immense trade carried on un -1/4! brit a 11 itag, and they conceive that no -1/4 -114 1 % , " a ce between Great Britain and eej eali ve - l e quisite to bring the saute number of ton, "'Pe • • te is again to their ports, and to create km., titian t ' t s. favourable - to their mercantile in tlt this c i Atti eti assumption (which, however wrong, i tt tb t are ns e ndeavour to keep up) the Rus- Ite us 4-4t altY d es i rous of an accomo d at i on, pet! 441 autl th e U nited States ; but remove rektilliovtd, erroneous impression will also be ' 41 1 , 1 14 the Russians will find that the Bri- N„:. k'l the Americans, were their real cus- It ti th e g the period above alluded to ; and ti t 4 'Stence tltt w ill of th e War between us and 4 3 the 4 0t be of so muc h i mportance t o " NA Y now consider it to be. The Ern -1411.`a at , e — 'nEn, so far as we can see, has hi hite xv• -Ita his accust ome d goo d f ee lings 4t'lon Ate Ile -d Policy ; i t was f r i endly to o ff er hi s h ) a nd politic not to endeavour to enforce rr i " " it would b e di sagreea bl e t o Great t t oe le Americans will, no doubt, use every 4 t t , e t i gdgehiniin their interests, and, should they tiltail' li ' t ell we cann ot f or a moment b e li eve ) i n g on 0 4111 1 trfo reo 1 " Imperial Majesty again to offer kit,: t Y, " c ' bon, the' Government of this I tif gieul atin,, , P upon the ti k 4 e p spirit and unani lorPlY, "Pie, will reject time overture e Prlssitively, an d d ec i s i ve l y. Nv e arc t av - 41 eak ti cc r. le sentiments of the Nation when I) ern ah rtt i her than suffer our just Rights to be nego ( s f ly• r tlp ' ' ciated away through theenntin .01,edrator or Arbitrator, let re • Ile to Lternity." 11 4 ff il i t :tc uitgil'e'rA... the other European Powers, vi i)t 3 urtt ie ,„ . 'oo niiieh engaged in their internal ' Al !>44 l 4htake IntereSts are too remote, to induce a 4 b ee ,P, the (to them) uninteresting cause, k'4l :e .too much injured by America in A t an tali,Vll) to lend her countenance ; wer s 11.(Posed Prussi a will not; and ml lust not interfere. I t . II . Sh' I Iv 1(4 trtl4.1 that three places have been offered to t nt' n. ' one of which a new Post Office er ect -, , vq--the College of Physicians, in tie h p,' Sink.lifield Market, and Fun& ‘nt tuilye ,uorn. The last is, perhaps, the tirl aitszebillisiisnizt.in London for this great , s 1 1 . it 111 f orty ~t'ilNl k ttival informati on was grante d bt" tile 1 '04 3 ‘Court Of Ki n ' s B enc h aga i nst „ 41 01 LAQuil4l r, ° IR) for sen di ng a Ch a ll enge %/e titlemati of the name of Spit, - 111, 5 0 0)11 : 1. u r 01'110 fit.. iooslY o f r itta tion 01 311 C fire e b e , it t i: 01° l i cti " 5 II ; 0 5° 1 11 ; 1 'I) ) 11 1 Y 0° 7 ;01 ope t pr „es, , „tst [V C ” jitit'' o ffs' 0 5O iL)I 7rr. - (Ate' r t. 1 . ft .10 t r.: a o ito se c ,r,ll co 1 pre : h th`` OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. This day, at half past two o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT 'vent in the usual tate to the House of Peers, acid opened the Ses f • sion of Parliament with a most gracious Speech, of which the following is a correct abstract The Speech begins by informing the Lords and - Gentlemen that " it is with deep regret his Royal Highness is again obliged to announce fhe conti nuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. It then says, "'that it would have given his ,Royal Highness great satisfaction to have been enabled to communicate to them the termination of the War between this Country and the United States of America. Though the War origin-, ated in the most unprovoked aggressio❑ o❑ the part of the Government of the United States, and was calculated to promote the designs of the c ommon enemy of Europe against the rights and independence of all other nations, his Royal High- , ness has never ceased to cherish a sincere desire to bring it to a conclusion on just and honOurable terms." His Royal Highness adds, that he is still engaged in Negociations for this purpose. The success of them must depend on his disposi tions being met with by similar sentiments on the part of the United States. The Speech proceeds to state, that " the ope rations of his Majesty's forces by sea and land in the Chesapeake have been attended with the most brilliant and successful results.-- The flotilla of the enemy in the Patuxent has been destroyed. The signal deleat of the ene my's land forces enabled a detachment of his Ma jesty's troops to possess themselves of the City of Washington, and the spirit of enterprise which has characterised all the movements in that quarter has produced on the inhabitants a deep and sensi ble impression of the calamities of a war, in which they have been so wantonly involved. The Expedition sent from .Haiifax to the Northern Coast of the United States has ended in a man lier. not less satisfactory. This. successful opera tion has been followed by the immediate submis sion to his Majesty's Arms of the important and extensive District East of the PenosScot. In referring to these events, his Royal. High ness is confident the two Houses cvill be disposed to render full justice to the valour and discipline which have distinguished his Majesty's land and sea forces ; and they will regret with his Royal . Highness the deep loss which the country has ex perienced by the fall of the gallant Commander of his Alajesty's troops in their advance toßaltimore. The Speech then affirms, that " his Royal Highness had availed himself of the earliest op 'portunity afforded by the state of affairs in Eu rope, to detach a large military force to the River St. Lawrence, but its arrival could not pos sibly take place till an advanced period of the cam paign. Notwithstanding the reverse which ap pears to have occurred on Lake Champlain, his Royal Highness entertains the most confident ex pectations, as well from the amount as from the description of force now serring-inCanada, that the ascendancy of his Majesty's Arms throughout that part of North America will be effectually secured." Proceeding next to notice -the Congress, the • Speech says, that the opening of the Congress at Vienna has been delayed from unavoidable causes to a later period than had been expected. It will be his Royal Highness's earnest endea- Your in the Negociations which are now in pro ; gress, to promote such arrangements as, may tend to consolidate the Peace which, in conjunction with his Allies, his Royal Ugliness has had - the happiness - to conclude, and to restore that just equilibrium amongst the. different Powers which %yin afford the best prospect of permanent Repose to Europe. Addressing himself to the House of CoMmons, his Royal Highness then says—He has 'directed the Estimates for the ensuing year to be laid be fore them. He is happy to he able to inform them that the Revenue and Commerce of the United Kingdom are in the most flourishing situation. His Royal Highness regrets the necessity of the large Expe►iditune which we must be pre pared to meet in the ensuing year, but the cir cumstances under which the long and arduous contest in Europe has been carried on and con chided,-have unavoidably led to large arrears, for Nvhich the House will see the necessity of provid ing, and the War still subsisting with America, renders the continuance of great efforts indis pensable. The Speech closes with informing my Lords and Gentlemen, that the peculiar character of the late War, as well as ti►e extraordinary length of it, must have materially affected the internal state of all the countries engaged in it, as well as the com mercial regulations which formerly subsisted be tween them. limler:these circumstances, lie is confident they will see the propriety of proceeding with due cau tion in the adoption of such regulations as may be proper for the purpose of extcudiiig our trade, and securing ourpresent advantages. And they may rely on his cordial co-operation and assistance in every measure calculated to contribute - to the proSperity and welfare of his Majesty's Dominions, THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT held a Court at Carlton House. His Royal Highness gate audiences to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, as Commander in Chief ; General CALVERT, the Adjutant-General ; and Mr. MANNERS SUTTON', 'the Judge Advocate. The lattei:' laid before his Royal Highness the pro-. ceedings of some Courts-Martial, in which the late proceedings against Colonel Qui NTIN arc supposed to be included. After the PRINCE had finished the military business, .he held a Privy Council, which was attended by The Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of - the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admirlty, the Master-Gene ral of the Ordnance, the Secretaries of State for the Home and War Departments, the President of the Board of Con troul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, the COmptroller of the Household, the Captain of tile Yeomen of the Guard. Viscount CHETVYND attended as Clerk of the Council. A Proclamation was agreed upon to be issued for releasing the Marines who have served the li mited time for which they entered into the ser vice. The Speech to be delivered by the PRINCE RE GENT this day front the Throne, at the opening of Parliament, was read, and finally agreed upon. After the Council Mr.'DAvls was introduced by the Earl of AI AccLEsFIELD, when he had ►he ho nour of kissing hands on his being appointed a Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard, and Sil ver Stick. His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earl of HARROWBY, VISCOOLII SIDNIOUTH, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Loan CHANCELLOR, Earl BATH HURST, the Duke of MoNTaose, and the Earl of MACCLESFIELD. • - Lord JAMES MURRAY and Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. BREAn.—This day the Loan MAvon ordered a reducjon of OLd. in the price of a quartern lout for the ensuing %week. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, gave grand din ners to numerous parties of the Members of both Houses of Parliament. On Sunday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the. Foreign Office, when the PaiNcE REC,ENT'S Speech was finally arranged. On Friday night Mr. MINTER, the King's Mes senger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dis patches from Viscount CASTLEREAGH, to which so , much importance has been attached, froth Vienna. Mr. HUNTER performed his journey with extraordinary speed, although he stopped at Slut guard and Paris ; he came in less th►n eight days -and nights by five hours. The Gottenbuigh Mail brings letters from Pe tersburg() to the 15th ult. The Exchange was.at that time from l l I to The storm at Arch angel was very violent and extensive in the mis chiefs it occasioned, but principally to the praarns which were proceeding from the port with lading for the ships off the bar. Fortunately a consi derable fleet,had sailed some time before the Intr . - ricane. The Princess Charlotte packet arrived at Fat month, with mails, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 4th, and from Bahia on the 13th Sept. It appears that eleven ships had arrived out, without any capture being made. The Lady Hobart is arrived at the same port, from Surinam,,Berbice ) and Demerara. On the 2d inst. the 2d battalion of the 21st Regiment, or Royal North British Fusileers, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel HENRY, ar rived at Leith, from Holland, and marched into the Castle. Tuesday and Wednesday, the Ist Somerset Mi-' litia, lately returned from Ireland, marched through Exeter in two divisions, for their station at Dartmoor Prison. T , •c American prisoners of war are tar from orderly and quiet ; they are continually laying plans of escape, not occupying themselves as their predecessors, the French, did, in different works and amusements, to wile away their time ; and it has been found necessary to have.an efficient Military force there. WINDSOR, Nov. 7. —Yesterday the weather proving. remarkably fine, the QUEEN, Princesses ELMABETH, AUGUSTA, and MARY, after attend ing Divine Service, took an airing in a coach and four through' Maidenhead, &c.—Princess SOPHIA took an airing in the Little Park. The Duke of YORK arrived in the afternoon, and after dining with the QUEEN, left in the evening for London. This morning the Marchioness of BATH left the Castle for London.—The QUEEN, Princesses ELI ZABETH and MARY, went to Frogmore to spend the day. _ _ THE TEIEATRE.—Often as we have noticed the exertions of Miss O'Ntsu., she is so excellent a performer, and comes so fortunately to supply the chasm left hy . the retirement of the ,greatest Actress that ever trod theatrical boards, that we return with pleasure to the task. Her per formance of Juliet, last night, displayed the same truth, tenderness, and simplicity, as be fore, and received the. fullest , tribute of ap plause. CONWAY we thought somewhat retro grade in his exhibition of Romeo. He : did not display a due portion of tenderness, and he has a bend in his deportment which gives 'an awk wardness to his form. JONES Was very ani mated and playful'in Illercutio.—The Romance of Blue-beard followed the Tragedy. It is revived with great splendor ; and the re-introdnetion of the Horses kept a numerous audience till the dropping of the curtain. This morning a number 'of Female 'Convicis were removed from Newgate_inco a:vessel, laying near Blackfriars-bridge, in order to be carried on board. a transport, which is to convey them to Botany Bay. Several of the unfortunate females,' who are thus doomed to leave their native coun try for certain :periods, were permitted to take with them their young families, whose appearance s were such as to cause a considerable degree of • sympathy from the numerous spectators. Sir WILLIAM SKEFFINGTON lies dangerously ill at his house in Charles-street, Grosvenor-square. He is attended by Sir ligNia lIALtORD and Mr. HEAusip. NAVAL Ng-WS. LOSSES AT SKA. The -Margaret, JOHNS t 'from Pernau to Liver pool., was on shore on Falsterbore Reef the 17th ult. Crew and part of the cargo saved. The Adventure, STONEHOUSE, from Peters 4itirgh to Portsmouth, was on shore on Drago the 29th ult. and full or water. Cargo expected to be saved. The George, Et.us, from Petersburg!), was on shore near Wenshurgh the end of last month Most of the cargo expected to be saved ; stores saved. Lie Jacob, SPINDFR, f►wn Theban to Gotten burgh, foundered at sea the 23th October. The Adventure, 8rd.1., was driven on shore at Archam, during a heavy gale of wind, the 14t1.1 Sept, but got off, after discharging part of her cargo. 'l'he Fountain, BARTON, from Wyhtirgh to Lynn, and Anna, JEwsoN, - from Narva to Linn, are lost in the Baltic. Crew saved. CORK, Nov. 4.—Sailed on the 2d Inst. , his Majesty's ship Sultan, with 135. sail, fin the West Indies ; and his Majesty's ship Cyane, with 15 , sail, for" Newfoundland. Sailed to-day his Ma• jesty's ships President and 'l'anais. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's ship FOrian, from off Brighton ;• Cracker,: from Plymouth ; and the Fervent and Surly ; from a cruize. H is Majesty's' ship Amaranthe, and con voy, is still in St. Helen's Roads.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Ailived the Iris - frigate,:and Kite sloop of war,-from . the for the River. Arrived the Industry. tranpott, from Leith.--Wind NV. LOSS OF THE BARING TRANSPORT. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BEARHAVENT2.OCT..IS, In consequence of a severe gale coming on; on the 10th inst. the fleet under convoy a the Sul tan, 74, was directed to put into Bear - Baven : the Baring transport, .a fine ship, upwards-of 700 tons, havinl.7, on board 18 Officers and more th a n 300 men of‘ the 40th regiment, under the com mand of Major Shelton, lay-to for a nilrt .off the month- of the Haven, but so near to the rocks, that she drove upon, them on the left side of the cn trance, and after striking severakimes, lost her rudder : she then became unmanageable, drifted across the Haven, and struck on the Bear Island, carrying away her bowsprit.. Through the exertions of the.Qfficers, the men ,were kept below, until the water was ancle-deep on 'the deck every endeavour was then used to get them on Metre, as th'e ship was found to be :sinking _fast ' in, the eynfasion many of them jumped overboard, there Being no boats near, and several were unfortunately_drowned ; 18 or 20 are at this time missing, but I hope some of them may yet be found upon the island. From the vessel filling so• fast, and the exertions of eery Officer being required in saving the men, it was ; possible for them to recover any part of th..ir nag ,gage; they have lost . almost every thing, and. _many of the men are in a state ofnaliedness. 1 was on the beach from the,commeneement of this unfortunate business, without being able to render much assistance ; and, in justice to the Officers on board, I . must say, that to their exer tions alone it was owing that so few of the men on board were lost by jumping overboard. Wilh the assistance of the boats belonging to the Sul tan, Shamrock, and other vessels in the fleet, Major Shelton, with the aid of the Officers on board, succeeded in getting the remainder of the men on shore by dark. The Baring is now co vered with water, and 1 fear nothing on board can be recovered. It was providential that she did not remain where she truck in the first in stance ; had she done so, I fear every soul would have perished, there being a heavy surf, and no possibility of the men getting upon the rocks had they jumped overboard ; added to which, not a boat could get to her, in consequence of the wind and tide setting into the Haven at the time. The six cotton ships, valued at about 140,0001. seized by Mr. RictimoNn, a Custom-house Of ficer, at Liverpool, have been delivered up by an order of the Privy Council to the Proprietors, without bail being required, and without any sa tisfaction to the seizing Officer. In regard to one ship before seized, under the like circumstances, it was ordered that a moderate satisfaction should be given to the Officer, and the parties were in the first instance held to bail, on the ground that the neutrality was not perfect, one bay belonging to the crew being a native of England. - It is still open to the Officer to support his claim in the Admiralty Court 5 and' we understand that he has been advised so to do on two groiiii4S—the the infraction of - the blockade ; the other, the il legality of the voyage, the progress from Amelia Island being the continuation of the voyage from the United States. TO obtain the restoration of the six vessels and their, cargoes, three Gentlemen .were deputed from Liverpool to apply to Mr. VANSITTART. The Chancellor of the Exchequer immediately convened a Council, and the delay of one or two days was occasioned, in order to have an entry on the minutes of the proceedings (which was at first from some accident omitted), that no satisfaction shoUld be assigned to the seizing Of ficer. The Attorney and Solicitor General, with the other legal Advisers of the Government, and all the Commissioners of the Customs, were con sulted before.the determination was had in favour oldie Consignees. 'Mr. BEWSNER, cabinet-maker, Penrith, lately fishing in the river Lowther, caught a young. fah with two heads.