The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-22 00:00:00

• ect tvir ; : t e the e " ' ,j 4 nenc c . fi ztt , e rr C t1;07, L id av 4 21' ; i( . !o"" n ‘p r ifl , f ;. 4ellor yf )(13` a e r t he C1.11 [ 13 ,er r or! I; co ° V l es c o lie ill ao q. r 1)( 1 b 15,1 si tro"`l`o4l, to'" fire" or :11e 001 , I of )11 ~ or 11i 5 10,4 lot Vigil t r ,cri _ to i erio ctcJV s Per FUNDS. Cen " 7 'i f• 50 c.--13. q.n k k Actions, 1197;. 50 c. k, p r4rle e, -`1", Dot;lin, 1 W a t er f or d . D u L-1 I-Tol- Gott enhurgh, 1 Haruburgh. I 's burg" r i be k qen „ r ef , t i es ,e{}7 '.cA' -t 'l' id ;;; (I A I ' l- 14 1 4 10' ill at „ t io' l ; e t' l e , v 1 111‘ 1. f o re'," for it of , I l, th. e rfs,,tlit tifisl'ltik. , ,;- .‘ , • ii,:,tt, it '•l!.e t t, G41a 4.? AA .tw....... t-... ,k'cLocK. ,1,..,,,te1it.,.(111 i•-7,..,, India Stock, 441. ‘-4 4 - ,"ti.., 8 1) 1 1 1.,'' •. ,i I India [loads:, I4s. 15s. pt. 1., ;;Aav): ' ,i,:'; I Exel eq. Bills, par, • is. pr. -.ti t ,. , 6 i "..99:T1 I Orarii-tn, 2-4 I d'''• - E. t i l ,' 'i I C:ms . ;)is for November, 66i "I'lo \ • s toca-liroker, N0. , -.2, torultiii. tt t .I l''' ( Ill ',. .. , .u. 13, Coveutry-street. ..1.,,,, j• 1 Ercutut.:,, 31 minutes alter 9. ,{50 ,11 ' ;•T N tt) •,•,, IA ,11111eAT L OLL ',': ' ll ,;it 4pi ' • I , • w 10P 5 4 ,f `- ;f7 , ti 14) Nl )i )N , id I', oc ToB ER 22, 1814 . "44). el,tittid tint; cry ; ., 1,. e itc , 4,l f„, . % l.l%ouranle a , :cotti:t! NI4. ()I, " 'Vei:iiilieli tUi i iIL state of the Ne '3 „ur V t .., ' ~!. tr„l ` n tla• ir is sant that the ;men' lli a kiikeiit • 4t so Ifk re , . , •N 4iso 'very satisfactory. -)11 "tile . . . t i n f the nego -4,f w 4. , iii 1 mions respecting lai. t 11 11 1 ,, 4 , t ` l t .are v.ariotis and contraclic.:tory. ilif i' ''', 4 4 % . ' ")1.11-1 a eoni quire from the great toll .e t re, -e. pro 4Ni;"(•,iii,tie:,tlY taken place in American %,, 1. 40 1( tti.11. “ say that they are likely to have an a t 'lll tl,i, " "'t . ' ' 1011.--4 eicnowthai. there are per e -eNintrr i ~ tl . , who A lht Ile h 4b . , o_ no mean consideration ‘, 4 , t it 4n (2 118 Of constant connintnication with lititlllilitittne(il"ailissiotief.s, and that speculations to . 4 rti k % I u Iv i til'aut are carried on by those inch kl,(l4 of 1 1°41 we hate alluded, in the principal itlite,,,daillerieati produce. Tobacco, Which that', 11 4 w Is Y 8 wean sold for 4s. 6d. to .ss , per lb. Ni l ue b oll , Y q ui . gilt for Is. 6(1. to 2s. Cotton is 11„ 1, t,f ti 4(4, 44 . , I N o to 14 . 44 4 4) , 1, • on. own Funds since yeste , rday . pe r • toti‘ that - eent. in Otrinium, inclines us to 4 tt, s ihti et v • • will a il% . lung favourable to . Peace Pire • 'll, l gt J --- --..e„,........._ e s , itaj:, 0 4 , and Flora, which arrived in the i l.4 o4: ' Q uti . (laY even;ng, after a passage of 27 .It II "ebee, the details of the operations i th tit t % ti , N. apt) rgh, under Sir GEORGE PREvOST, st ir vear. i n u . l Ot ti l• ri,,.. Ut . preceding columns, have been N tl Y tii iap "ckt the resul t of this Expedition has (I to d Pniitted on” . • %%' on!,! be , 1 1 ,. . e 1 ), --• expectations it %%on, 4 ' 44 • ' ; t hat the loss of valuable lives in 44 1 Illt li f hg COl IN I)t qr, is nest,' Where so much was to be t( Ill te 14 %ilea grievoUS affliction we will not at def lift4e 'al; but that any important political hi 4t es are like] t ll , cif t . Y to ensile from the partial then 'e ni .. R Ai a ~, Lasure 'contemplated by these k 'ltik , "a tli e p ar ' 1 6 41) , r eil r t nf.the Canadian Army, is, l'ai 'lt Ir'veil Co- , i)f„ Y. .1.., ‘ti It :it H y 1,, . i i , - .t, , e v i l ii J (tiay for a little time the al..i -11%1t11,4,11t1's b:ttatti.Blv,l'ieh-- America loss to dread in i,i -4 /1 Nq ap t) in itSelf nothing 'k% e4l. t a 3 °II tile race of tneret urns, -by I L ' tti ,• sr ti -,,, ,„ ~. ilia , 'lit, (' y . ,, L. 4 Hew opportunity has been t. i' li 4 t t c , tir'te bfk v - t • • - ber of ti th 4 ;ll t , , ttlei t „ lug, and a [mitt 4 f 1 i tt , v letter -0411 try, sacritice(.. t t , 1 l b , S r a il ! ~ 1,. ' iii ' b,,,, , „ , (.lu'lly a4aTinst tile Governoe •r, e 4,. -..ur,in,„ ' '.. '4t 'I se ifti. 6 II "' a SSaliit of the enemy's , 1 , t /lee ~, ' til t , ot the failure of the ti'l v at ',, t(f d (P PCI7, 'q ii 41, 4 , -- ' 41 41 som e of theft) do not 1)4 4 Ili t -l i _ , e • 3 t I t ie ll . r it a t i gi k , ' ill (iiiSatiSiklCTiu:l Pre-' ()dicers and Amy l on tns , e 1 . o evi ,1 iv .4e , *l' i r e t.L 71e I'4 t Co „eft' rer 1. 1 . Ayer` (1 te ed 'j 0) . e ,er °tl" Ce inr t , 5 0"1 ; io°' 4 14 t .oc ce ot f - o f 11' V I I i n s si4 e% ,• , s l i d ; e t (' 5 „O l e ( tOl trOf A hiP r c ho r , . 0 1 ic ov 50.0 3fil 1 01 ( 4 er e .t~ t l l '" •ec` t bc ° ,t _ ---- . R„ es t , . C I J / the Ernpress a farewell visit t 3 at stulie, " ~ .. 4 0At E3 0 divithiai , e l s .. 5 \--We expect many of tl:e 1 - 1.- i i ; , s ; P c. the Buonapar te family to arrive here ..ietv (lir,s. hon . .. . hi nt 0 ' it).e4rs that Joseph Buonaparte is on the of Seri, Pnrclia s 4 )g' a fine property of the Dnke i t ; I " e tta, in the neigithourbood of Rome— r '' v4e(l .at 40 . 0 thousand -Ron-Ain Crowns. Al t , ‘ , ~ t; r :' \' `icT• 9.----.ler Royal Highness the - ..ees s of ii.,.•, . , -: . :i,,. e0 , 'ales, vvith a suite of five car riag es !le r r) ' 3eterdaY in this city la the evening s itc l'allii,o ..1 4 ,anes3, went to the grand theatre of ,facc°lllpanied by many distinguished per %t;‘s attended to her 'box t)y Field '4l Count Beilegarde• ran i , 0 ( .'•(11 4 s.) c. r. 20. --We are assured that. Baron le wi i aint C yr is a.ppointed Governor of Cayenne I set 6 It4 l)t i l it • 5 out on the 25th of this month with an T ile ° I, to take possession of his command : i 11 ''it e„ Arnll " s aaors and Foreign Ministers paid kiiiv,-'ll Yesterday to the King and Royal Fa -1)"eli,3„.1,11(4, , t ie4'ss of Wellington visited the rip:Le AngotileMe. 4re I,k OAT, B.—Among the strangers wh0f,5e4.1,.". f,se4.1,.". the ce:elirated Laharpe is one of tr ot lin att racts the greatest att en t ion. This Of o f th i ) ital o ',lunette Alexander is come to this ')il • f il l t he exnress invitation ,of his august ill the' : e t akes an interest, at the sante time, u, irs „ s It i ti , . of the Canton of Berne, his country. , 10 17: S ' t 'ing of the Chain:ter of Deputies on 41 111,, " 1 there were long discussions respecting ' t alit il - - mPerty. aca We have French Papers to the 20th, from which we have copied the chief articles of inlet ligence, if that may he called so which is a mingled mass of contradictions and reports.. We leave our Readers to credit which of the rumours they please from Vienna, candidly confessing .t hat we know not upon which of the statements to de pend as the most correct. Probably they are all alike unfounded. • The Spanish Papers seem to consider MINA'S revolt as terminated, but there is evidently great distraction still 'existing in that country. From the Madrid Go:ette it appears, thatTERDINAND is at least endeavouring to make himself popular. The contents of Frankfort Journals to the 15th, and Brussels Gazettes to the 19th, csill be found elsewhere. Thev do not treat (:f any very mate -691 points in the present State of Europe. We have reason to believe, that the Lords of the Treasury have refused several applications which have been made to them, for an extension of time for Goods which have remained in bond twelve months beyond the time allowed_by law : it is said no relaxation will be made in their Lordships' Minute on this subject. Our remarks upon the misrepresentations of the horning Chronicle, on the subject of the Em bassy to the; Prince Regent of Portugal, have wrongs a reply from tha Journal,disgtaised, u 8 usual, undi r the pretence of heist; an answer to a Letter in another Print. We expect nothing, either from the decency, candour, or justice of that Paiier :—all we have to do, therefore, is to take care that its falsehoods not pass current for truths ; and 'whether it is occupied in defaming the heroes who beat• its Yanke e Frie n d s ne ar BaltiMore, and in attempting to tear the lau rels from the victorious brows of its country men in America, ,or employed in the manu facture of distorted and malignant slanders upon the characters of public men at home; we. shall barely do our duty in exposing the foulness of its calumnies, and the unfoundedness of its accusa- Lions. Having dom~ so in the present instance, we confess, that even with the opinion we entertain of the Faction and its Organ, we did ,expect retractation, however unwilling and reluc tant, of the aspersions they had circulated. But the reverse has happened ; 'and instead of an honourable and honest recantation, we have this morning a gross and scandalous aggravation of ,the offence, in the shape of another tirade, marked by the same disregard to veracity, and the same perversion of ingenuity to mislead the public. The appointment in question is stiieda job, a traffic ; words Which the writer •is free to wise, and welcome, too, if he can skew them to ,be justly, applicable. But, when regard less of the truth, proved upon the authority of Parliamentary returns, he . persists in call ing a diminution of one-half of the Expeuce an " increase,". we protest against the appellation. Of the merits of Sir CHARLES STUART, and Sir ,Hr.Nrzy WELLEst,EY, of the services they have •rendered their Country in their respective fuis sions, and of their:economical expenditure. of the public treasure left' to their discretionary use, we will speak in terms, of the highest applans'e• We rejr , ice that the Chronicle adinowledges- these things, and especially the Liao. point, 14+0 goes gre4tly to enhance the value, of the :%1:.•• inhgement made, by which so much is . re trenched from whift wits necessary for the ablest and. purtst. PtTeediug Ministers. We lull not degrade ourselves by noticing what is said respect i)ll4- Mrs. CANNING and her invalid Cli Id going to' the Bareges 6pa c7 --such tallies are worthy the•feel inAs o f t h e Author of these reinaks—feelings. which 'we do not envy him. ;flee conarison trith the allowance to the Not knnwing, the writers of these ,Hies, we tiwnvt. take upon ourselves to pro whet . the r COMpkiiiitS are or :!*c Not well founded ; but we hear too much of this sort Ot language, not to perceive that, Sir GEORG 2 PREVOST is n o t en ti re ly po p u l ar in Canada. 1 Major Generals 13R.1sBANE, POWER . , and Flo- BrNsoN, were in immediate command of the. Bri tish force, which is represented as amounting to from 12 to 14,000 men. There are rumours that Gen. RoBIN,oN had been put tinder arrest. By the latest advices, on the 17th tilt. the troops bad returned to nearly the sante positions they men pied previous to the attack on Plattsburgh and Sir GEORGE PREVoST had, it is said, gone to Kingston to , superintend the projected attack on Sackett's Harbour—we trust with better success titan attended his preceding operations. Our great vessel was launched on the 10th, and will, it has long been foreseen, give us a decided superiority on the most important Lake—Ontario. The news from Erie is altogether favourable. case, and the ordinaries and extraordinaries united in the other. So glaring a piece of sophistry is scarcely worthy even of the Chic; nicle. .We originally observed that the state of Lisbon was different now front what it has lately been, and upon this ground the retrench►nent in the Emhtlssy has been formed. Will the Chronicle say that Lisbon does not now entail heavy ex . pence.; on an Ambassador, whoever he may be, which did not exist when 'the ordinary allowance was fixed. Details are not wanted to shew this ; a British Comthissarivit, a multitude of Residents, the Staff of an Anglo-Portuguese Army, the mul think of Officers still returning _from t ‘ he Penin sula by this route, a Sovereign and Court coming boa►►e, and a thousand other incidents peculiar to this station, must, of necessity, swell tl►e ex pences of the Embassy beyond those of peaceful tittles. But we are rilmost ashamed of again trespassi►►g o►t the public with an argument on this affair. ,The namepf Mr. CANNING stands-too high in national estimation to require our feeble defence, and the person who links it with the words job or traffic, only demonstrates his own base and calumnious disposition. It is expected the QUEEN and PRINCESSES will Breakfast or► Monday nrorn►ing, on their way to BriOtton, at North House, near Ewell, Surrey, the seat of Lord ARDEN. Several ,of the PRINCE RECENT'S Household left town yesterday for Brighton, t►► make pre parations for the reception of the QuEEN. at the By recent accounts from Trieste, it appears that JEROMR BOONAPARTF; has become a merchant there, and'made ready-money purchases of whole cargoes of sugars and coffee. Advices reached us yesterday both from Smyrna and Constantinople, the dates from the former to the 3d, and from the !atter to the 1I th ult. rte Exchange, at Smyrna w , is 297%, and. the, place was free from nit pestilential infection. The following an extract of a letter from the Ottoman ca pital : CONSTANT/NoPLE, SEPT: 10.---I\ r o epidemic disease at present prevails in this city or its neigh bourhood. A great many's,llips have arrived from Russia (Odessa), te;th +vhich the intercouse is now eutirely open, ,A large quantity of iron has ar rived, bat very little corn. There is ground for belxving, from present ;live -trances, that an ex tensive commerce will be maintained with the Russian Empire." Letters of.the 15th September from New York, quote the new 6 percents, at 75. An issue of pa per by the Government was at that time appre hended, and Bills on London were in great de , wand in consequence. The Exchange was at 10 per cent. discount. . . Thertyremained at Castine two 74 . gun-ships, of which the Bultvaik was ,one ; also a frigate, the Martin sloop of war, two brigs, and six transports. The Office of the Registry of Deeds was taken possession of at Castine immediately on the arrival of the British, and seals were plac ed on the effects ; and on the Thursday follow ing, the examination took place of the records and other papers. Extract of a Letter from Alexandria, dated July 14, 1814 :—" This day, to our great sur prise, in consequence of a Firntan from the Grand -Signor, all quarantine was abolished both by sea - and land.. The 14 , /,:irettos were thrown open, and pratique given to all vessels. amongst which are ten infected with the plague." • Lady MELVILL.E, accompanied by her husband, , Mr..IVALLAct?, are at Portsmouth, on the eve of going to the South of France, on account of the indisposition of.the former._ The Officers :appoint e d t o f orm t h e C ourt- Martial for the trial of Lienteniint-General Sir :Jon N Muttit,v+r have, it is said, received their orders for attendance; General Sir ALURED CLARKS, K.B. President. it is somewhat curious that when Miss O'NEILL performed with Mr. KEMBLE in Dublin site played Voliwznia to, his Cor;obnitis. From the power which she " displayed last night in Belvidera, we have no doubt that she would prove an ad mirable partner to his, iiktcbeth. EARL NELSON.--A Meeting was held on Thurs day last at Norwich, on the subject of erecting a Alonument to the ; Meipory of Earl NELsoN. 7 --- , Sonke of the most . respectable inhanitantsof that city were present, and aliberal .subscription took . place. The question is; whether it •! :Ili be Pra . ced at Yarmouth Denses., or: ou the (..,atle hill at ! Norwich,,---A letter from tne Trii6ry House was, read,,. in, which the Cyurt nrcforied lot met, place, ks a conspic ions land -.mark for the nu merous vessels pass,rig throu'gh - the and; along the Coast, of Norfolk..p). the several' ports of . the United Kingdom, and :promising a.coutribu `ti)n, to proitiote fire, obi.ec which' County have in view. The Corpor , J;Oil Of Norwich sub- subscribed :200/. unconuitloultly ;, bin it iv:s ob served that it would ht. nuf,re,fgrklirying .to the Corporation an d the Cit'izeus iiiive r the Intent t!rected on the Castle Hill.. The oldest freemail of Durham, BaNsAmtN 'IEARSON, kesides out of übi:7h port he served an apprenticeatip the s:.:1 wards of eighty years since, and eonihictecl 100:11. _year o n the '7th of lair. At the three last Jections for this city, tie wa s ti e . !•eetniin but one; .but, since the List elec tion, his senor died. Duke of WELLINGtox is as invidious as it is un fair: -Our Ain bassador at the Court of France is, of course, on the highest Ambassadorial Estab lish Well( 1,0001. a-sear is his ordinary allowance, but four times I I ,000/. might be' added for ex traordinaries, were this expence wanted, and who would question our illustridus countryinan's drafts for that amount. Let us not therefore be deluded by the contrast of the ordinary' salary in the one PRIVATE LETTERS FROM appeared, but not to the extent.which public fear and reporthave extended it. However, an hospi tal has been established, by the Captain-General outside the Gates, to which all sick and sickening persons are to be immediately carried. All me dical people are to make a report upon oath of every body they visit ; and the punishment of death is awarded against those who shall conceal, sickness in their houses. The 'Captain-General having publicly declared, if he is taken ill, he shall order himself to be instantly carried to the hospital. A Cordon of troops is.establish ed round the co'untrv, through which no one can pass without special passports, bills 'of health, &c. &c. These wholesome and impartial regula dons, with. the 'sudden. change of weather, and the setting in of the rains, will, we pray to the Almighty Disposer of Events, save us flout the awful calamities of last year. SEVILLE, OCT. I.—Many arrivals have takea place from Cadiz, Gentlemen escaping without equipage, baggage, or servants, to get through the Country previous to the establishment of the Cordon. The ceremony of sanctifying the Inqui sitors of the Holy Inquisition took place last week, when High Mass and Te I)tunz were perforior in the Cathedral. Preparations- are making in the Palace' for a Grand Ball, to tie I,' ivcn by the Go vernor-General Sir JonN DOWNIE, in konour of the Anniversary of our August Monarch's Bi: th day, on the 14th inst.' • AIADRID, SEPT. 29:—His -?'riot christian I( NG !Of TLCAN ' cE. has sent our adore:h Monarch and his Brother, DON CARLOS, " La g‘ Banda d'e la Ordre de Sai . )cti Spiritus," in testimony of the cordial understanding he wishes to exist between the two Great Nations. NAVAL N DEAL, OCT. 21.—Arrived the James, ILYEs, front the South Seas ; Eliza. and Shaliesnear, frOm Gibraltar ; - Leveret sloop of war, from Lis : - bon ; Crocus sloop of war, from Gibraltar: ; 'l),-r -muda sloop of war, from Calais ; and th e bar sloop of war, frog] the River. Sailed t!1:.! whole of the outward-bonna, for Portsmouth ; also his Majesty's ships Mcrope, Amaranths, and Archer, for the same ilestination.—!Wind FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Eliza, 80. LAND, from Nantz. Sailed the Jane, HEART.. ,WELL, r fo r London ;' Caledonia, CONBY, for 'Fe neriffe. The Malta, LLEELLYN,, from London for Malta, arrived at the latter place the Ist 01 7 . September, and was to sail for Constantinople the 4th. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Ilus?ian ship Venus, from Amelia Island, with cotton and tobacco ; the brig Cossack, from Archangel, with hemp and tar ; the Os'estes sloop of war, from it cruize. The outward-bound fleets remain wind bound.—Wind W. HArtwicn, OCT. 21.-Sailed the Lioness, E. A.; Free Briton,. W. I. Hope, E. 0. ; F. O. transports, in ballast, for Deptford ; and the Anderson, 47'1, and the Harper, 690, trans ports, also , ballast, for Portsthonth.—Wind N. W. PORTSMOUTH,' OCT. 21.--Arrived the followLg transports front the Mediterranean, and are unde.i. quarantine, viz. —Resource, 596: Rateliife, 3G5 ; D owson , 76. ; Nymph, 64 ; Harpoon, 51 ; heart of Oak, 325 ; Mary, 2S: ; Sir John Warren, IS3 ; and the Amity, S.—The Brailsford, 320, is released from quarantine, and is ordered to dis embark. Came up- from St. Helen's Roads his Majesty's ship Buffalo, Sailed his Majesty's ship► Growler, for St. MaloeS'. LYMINOT6Nt, Our., 21.—Arrived hi, Majesty'i ship Snake r , with , the Woodbridge mid Elrl East Indiainen, and the 'Emily ,6otith;thi:m., under . eohvoy, atid-:reniain in the I,l.oaJs.—Wiad • - YARMOUTH, OCT.: 21.-11 e of Tilerwall, awn) RsAD,-1 1 / 4 1-aster, : from iier,val! -to with kelp, was run down, off, 911,Stia day night, by veskl belonging to. Hartley,. Crew savedit.andAlanded : itere, ; • spoitTlNCi IN'I'ELLIGENCE. NEWAI.IiIKEr !.if.COND oCTOnEIt -Fifth. v. Oce. el. • A Stibscriptioa I - landicap Platu 1 , (11. fur three yr olds and . Tltoley's c.' cal; Nl.7veilr;ll . 2 ;yr5 ' ,..7 Y, :t; k : . 1 , 211). MV:Trat eb's . 111). he Judge.placeo but two. • • 5 to 1 agst to 1 agsZ, Eaglet. 7:4- Third C los of the (Ya2.oltl stakes of 304, e't'ch. D. M. Mr. 'rerrch.'s I,ltister, 6 r 'rs, 9st. 2:tt. - - - lc3nithsto, t firs, 9st.llb. - - t 3. of Gfaftou's Ve;tal, 3•yrs, • 7-st. 4lb (ra'ven 'Limed P..4lus, 3-yrs, 7st. filb. • - - 4 .1.1 G. H. Ca‘a othsh's Gaber, 6 )r., Sgt. 81b. - - 5 5 to 2 agst Bluster-410 1 asst 1 - latulet-3 to l'ulist Vestal. CADizo Serr. 30.—Th e n•ovinces of A n d„.. lusia and Cadiz are again united in one, under the command - of General O'DoIv&ELL, the Conde of Abisval, who, upon his arrival here, issued a pro.; Clamation in the King's name, thanking the Vo lunteers of this City for their splendid and useful services during the Revolution, who having nn further occasion for the use of their arms, commands them to be returned into a Roy a l Store appointed to receive them. This having been dutifully complied with, a contribu tion of one million of hard dollars, to meet the expellees attending the equipment of the. South American Expeditions, was levied, and will be immediately furnished by the inhabitants and met.- chants of the place. ' Some alarming symptoms of- the Plague have ,__