The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

FINII o 1141,-;'),lrc,ii 1-1)(thli.11: W7lferrnrafill'd 'Nev , ""(1, 3 Cor : enbiirqll, - 1 Gtiernsey 4 Waterford. n' ~~•- PRICE ol' STCCKS tla • 4:'%Rt,,ez, Tigs ~,,,, . • , , • • 1 , Trj , .,,, c, shirt "Al Twr.r,vE 0 CLOCk. Per re it i;,•, 1 , s ,• ... .. flank L. nn. shut rk,„ lit . (..„ mit India Stock, • 4.;144 ' l "' WI 6 54 61; Torii 1 . . t 1 (, • , a Bon( s, 6s. pr. It 4 0. r. F,xcheq. Bills, 4. dis. Is. dis. t Ct,r, "rIS • si . ' i‘i. v I , t 5 Anil: .thominin, I 21. lii dis. 1 Consols for Act - count, 6ai E• .:rro,, sr, cli-lfrolier, No. .?., Cornhill, and No. 18; Covent ry-etreet. k q 11 , A:1 . v xr NAG LoxDo N BRIDGE To-mp it R OW . , iter S. Evening, 0 tni unes.afterer 4. _ IT • 14 pi SUN. , LONDON, -)4Y,. SEPTEMBER 30, 1814. • , . N•c, es of dubiety Imps been thrown up o n our 1.411 in , . 'flec k , n ° C yest er d ay, which has so strongly " ti, 'Red ' tie , e P iddle Fund s : — no one d en i es, i n- Iliorit accuracy of the statement, for the amm- Y of t4,„01.nt w hich we pledged THE SUN, but by in 4 01 1 . 1cett t he word " cbfficial" before the an tort of th °.rotaitimication ma d e b y t h e CHANCEL- 'g,k -' e t:iCI IE QUER to the G OVERNOR of the it • fikt:h is a ttempted to ra i se a mistrust o f the t , 'Niko t . there will be no, further funding re i. at t .../. ri , IV .ic servi ce o f Government till Spring. e re.. Ik eti 4firtu this fact, and assert, that such has il, N aed, as We s t ate d, b y mr; VANSITTART, ‘14 4 ,,_ h t , r "P to 1 U 'er leave no doubt of its truth. What I gait o f n m ~, tkp e , e ‘iPpositmon means by g ' stratagems, 41'. ei st : I t l t ilts," and " accidental" observations of a b it!, . 1 P" w so vitally i mportant a subject, edo iiiii, t Wo believe that the only`Measures ; for v, l'ilsPti Le carryi ng on t h e en t i re public service t,„ , _ . • tati 4ll 44 consi sts in th e a lt ere d b ut proper apy li - ' ill 4 'i fllklne Y voted for other departments, rr, kn and 'itio..t,bl geoient - with the Bank,. Nr a very eon t'ltdi4t ee 1 s'", w hich it w a s t h o n g li t i t wou ld i m- Iti t h l Y ‘"il ut, but which" has been otherwise T ht 11 \VT, I N .. -- 8 E tco LO AN . G OVERNMENT IN ') 'r °l *t. k,„ 4AI T"r s SHOULD' BE GENERALLY AND '.OA x , v " - ' and why it .11.4 been produced in tit t l, . th. ‘ted vv , it P, 4 Y (except by the Morning Post and Iler) ir Ail ti e shall nor attempt to say. t 6 "at i s .. ttl.tf. 'touted:from Parliament is to allow kl l , tr ent 'eli aPPropriation of existing funds, to Ite Irate alluded. 11 ~, e f u ll s ----.....„,_:__ .. '''.,,,, w;„ • ' k:, 'uie " g e Perso fi t 'otr ie -il have 'reached . our / Oirtc, and Ytlli c'ttititenance to a report revived in the F S llity of tl 'rt all the capture of Baltimore. t, °FficerOf the Royal Oak .-- 4 V r , ft ' 4 1- 1 5 ~(). " Royal Oak, ..111Ar 31. t rl ' '' Ill'tl naltimore, where we expect a warm re 7 ~, 4t k i .: : :::::,:4 , :' , 4l lr ,. i ' .::::s r , s tai rid entrenchments have been thrown ' ll lt o 'l ,. ° 'ls tf ,, q the Yank'ees at Washington is estimated at ad ependently of 80,0001. worth of to -4 41 a iv " I le& We are alt embarked. _ i ttl), iv flouse 'in Cork to their , i t o ,. od etv ~, ' 1 4 041 41 % s 4 ' 1 1 L011(1011 :--- kd 'il k tti r 1.. 213.--An account has this moment reached 1. air Mi lls:: the capture of Baltimore by Admiral Com ktiNatid ;51 Iluildred sail of vessels. The quantity of i 4 : l°4 th e I° , re - was proffigions, ready packed in barrels." , qt„ ill)0 v , • • Pee t ste ts ( 13 it is Our duty to remark, that 11 0 f inentioned in THE SUN of Tuesday) , „, inv. , 'll o t ,:' th e " ttitts 10 ,1 cot " it rt T y etation in the Chesapeake ; , that the Expedition was I 'teh, eave these water's, and proceed ins nu. ' to ti t it Ai, 'e North It is, - hoWeVer, not l, tlllte;' that • , ' - 4 4 .4 t 6 \vita the discretiomary power 1, iii,i oar . rN t ee 'IN bv .`-'°flitnanders, they may have iii e t) .., circumstances, (such as the un -1 , t) 4 ad it i o , !Iv 4 t 1 1. a , II of Baltimore, from its defenders , . ell, 'iced t o Iv • 'ti l l,, 'N ot? . ashi)gton; and being thence k g •lr i • ill N I , g nia, across the Potornack; whose i ti ,. eq es , . 0 . . .. t r h ' i t ittlb t i,_ r" at `d) to make a dash at Baltimoi e, , ' , ll t 1, 4 , 1 e 4it ° eat the Capital. ' Shanld this have t i , ,, ittict, N. ‘ve shall most heartily rejoice in i, ai‘ ti . ion . of 'l t , 'ilt ti that Den of Democrats ; but it 04 „,N . p r „ 4itir, C oi l : i nformation is oniyer sVio ' ll Of 0 Niv le taking of Washington, such . Dr ev... ., . i 4 A 4 4 lied in this Country. 411 ' 41111 .44 ) '----......_____ ~ . ! 1 1 I tti ‘). l i‘j: • 1 4t 14e ail brings a 'Variety of , minor tt t, h rt , ~.. t,l,li la Iht : I - tNii)g of DENMARK has signed ~ t -'0,,,h ill " 113 be cedes time small isle of lien '4 ' . t , , 1 '.4 1•IN, 1 1 °of appear that the journey tiitlll,'ll4:4lliieit ' 'tl4 lVotdd :0N to the CongreSs. has been iii it 'toy: i 41 14 will it is st ated that he will rerun) t! t nrPill, ce re,ocenpy hi s aparticents it) 0,. , r r . ' 13 th: '"e . speculators at Genoa, 44N e 4 is expected in the begin ' • ning of Oetsiber, .to resume the eUtnmana of the Ettglish eroups In the Mediterranean, have di videditaly into four kingdoms, vii. Piedmont, Lombardy,. Tuscany., and Naples. They have alssi•fixed the number of free cities-at ,12eghorn, and Ancona, without any .other tetritoryAhnn their ban-lieu. Ve. have rrench Papers to the 28th, from whieli we have extracted ,the chief articles of news. There is nothing, however, of Much inte rest. The scaffold in. Spain seems to be expected to do the work of conciliation—we fear this is a mistaken as well as an inhuman principle of . action. '!'here is a mistifying article from Augsburg,—but we et se to pay any regard to these crude spe culations. The following is truly vexations : If the in format ion is correct, it is assuredly in direct viola tion of the pacific and friendly relations existing between France and England. We have no doubt that the Duke of. WELLINGTON will take up the Subject in a proper manner. " Pants , ;;Etrr. 25.—The True Blooded Yankee, American privateer, has been completely refitted for sea, with a picked crew of 200 men, and sailed from Brest on the 21st inst. Her destination is supposed for the Bristol Channel. Her orders are to sink, burn, and destroy, and not to capture with the intention of .cariying any vessel into port." A ship. from the •West Indies to London,: is taken by the Saucy Jack privateer, and carried into St. Mary's. ~The Saucy. Jack sailed from Charlestown the 30th July. The Theodore ) Lewis, from Maranham to Li verp9o, was taken 9th inst. in lat. 50. 30: long. 0., by the Chaneur, American privateer, making- the 15th prize - . 'A cartel arrived at -NeWfoundland'on the Ilth inst. with the masters of, twelve vessels, which had been captured. The London; Emcitry,,frrom Miran - deli i to Liver pool, is taken, and burnt, by the Whig privateer, The Alert; ' from illiramichi to Liverpool, is taken by•the Chasseur privateer. last page, the Case which has so much Irkt f er.ested all persons,connected with India is con . Atided.l , . 'The immense num b er of French Officers Who have volimteered'to 'serve. MADisoN in America,' exist, we believe, in the invention of a London Patriotic Journal, and in the repetition of its un warranted paragraphs'''by - others, not accurately informed. We have never heard either of their Sailing from France, or their arrival in America ; and, in truth, the framers of these stories, to . keep alive irritation between the countries,' now happily at peace, seetn utterly to-forget that 'the American coasts are vigorously blheliaded, so as to render such importations, were they attempted, nearly impracticable. Sir JOSEPH YORK and Sir GEORGE. WARRENDER,N accompanied by Mr. BARROW, set off this morning for Plymouth. Mr.llAmit.Tolg, the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, is expected to leave town for Paris. The. Earl of LIVERPOOL left town on Wednes , dity TOrning, for Waliner Castle. , it., Wednesday the Portuguese AnibAssador gavegrand dinner to th e Chevalier SALD\ NHA and a - .seicat party, previous to his 'Excellency go ing: to-Vienna. It is - said, on respectable authority, : that the Catalonians having been called on to replace things On the footing on which.they stoOd in 1803, great hesitation ensued ; and it was publicly declared,_ that the Government. must nut expect obedience to such a demand until it repaid all that the pro vince hail lost since 1808 by the war. uianv respectabl e c h aracters h ave graced the Civi4 Chpir, yet it may be fairly said that none 114..v4 enjoyed this honour who more deserve the estemodoi their fellow-citizens and the people in genet g ihatil Mr. Alderman BIRCH. This Gen tleman-11as been a strenuous and able 'supporter of his King and Country.upon all:occasions that called for, a public 'manifestation of loyalty and patriotism. As a Speaker, he has shewn tahnts of no inferior order, and the productions of his pen have been marked by elegance and poetical spirit. LUCIEN . BUONAPARTR'S long-expected Poem of Charlemagne will shortly issue from the English Press. An English translation is, we learn, also in. a great state .of forwardness for publication. Dr. BUTLER and Mr„ F. HODGSON are the Trans lators. _ A mercantile house in Dublin, which has sup ported a character of honour and integrity for fifty years, stopped payment on Monday se'pnight, and several others are daily dreaded.—A failure in Belfast took place on Friday se'imight. Saturday eight tons of specie, in dollars, were landed from the Gloucester at-Deal, whence it was removed, under an . escort,, in two waggons, for the Metropolis. We,regret to state, that Mr. YOUNG is very se vereVindisposed.. INCLEDON, SINCLAIR, and Miss STEPHENS, are engaged foi• Crow -street Theatre, Dublin, for the next summer. KEAWS engagement, for July, will extend to Cork and Limerick—thirteen nights for Cork, and seven for Limerick. On account..of the recent death of the Duchess of BuccLEuGu, the Dumfries Races have.been postponed till next season.. Dr. BR9wINT, the late Master of Christ's Col lege, Cambridge, has withdrawn his appeal agaiust,the decision of the Vice-Chancellor, &c. whiefi . ,:deprived him of that Headship, and re tired on a Living which be possesseS.in Norfolk. Wit t LtAm COVENNAY, who was stabbed by his %ire, is still'alive, thingh one of yesterday's !ja pers gave an account of, hi's death itt the Middlesex Hospital. i•e• iC( ; ftlir , t . 0 mat vt ~ rio t ;00, „ ; ,4 ; tboo. vid die " j ob i ll oi ttite,r fl .°lll I ' A ) the CO, ICC S '., itil g; (i ,cat l l ' f o `" .. XO lll o r SA" ,cetj'i,ce; r' ol eic .144 .cil Ili{{ {({{ cos k• ~(I4 l op ere , li s • i-rce" ail ULI GdY y ' 11 lil tso is [le tvi lli ,itL i 1:111 0 ' .11 Oa t 10 r , el) 0110 es' Ig r:01 . 0' )11 11 ,0t I lie t fC \‘ ;(1:1 °ill ' 1 . t i l t ; bl4l' r ;1 0. c,icoc ;,,,,ce' 0 r Yr' " l ; , g 5 a tCh iejl CO' 17° t 0 CI c el l 5 eq ei ;tll e 5 ,11117 e ge' 111 ,11( ' l7 l.lllll.' f' t Jr iis - t2 ,4i, 5 141 ,0 ,1, 0 Go MF G . 0 T o t " I rilo he ' .ell l; e ' to ti ,,,tv or ) 14 1;i -s ti O c " • too' ) 0 ' itl C ll4 7 r 1 ; 55. 01 C€S ir • [ jie f 4 1 ' se. 00,. $ be" eat P res "te l : iti c . d ser cil' 00 0 o b , ee" lip/ ) 1, o' q. .( 11i( ID 1* Diti ilerC e f 11 1 - 1 ,10') .FOR TIIE SUN. The Literature of Ireland is almost as much con cen!ed a's its mines, yet they may both abound in ,treasures, n not leSs-precious front .their long .se clusion than front their intrinsic valid. The mines will probably be worked, and the geMs and ore of Ireland be at some time or other poured, a rich stream, into the . mighty opulence of the empire. The discovery'Or her buried literat ure may be slower, but its influence may not be less productive than the tribute of her gold and eme jaldB.. It wotild be a Shame if this high office were left ; to he 'administered by strangers. . Much of her anciet Poetry is of Love, much of War, the original employments of our nature, and com mon to the earliest Poets of every land. Yet if superior delicacy of thought implies the capacity of superior civilization in the minds among whom it was produced„ and almost worshipped, it will be difficult to determine the height to which such a people, so ardent and so tender, • with so4nuch , of the enth us i ast , exa l t i ng so much of the' :Avar rior, might have tisen in the natural and unre strained progress of the social system.=-Whether the following lines, impaired as they must be. by translation, may illustrate those opinions, I can not perMit myself to decide. [FROM THEIRISII.II • Sweet Moon ! I love thy orb of blue, So lone, so pure, so proud, so high ! Like bark of,pearl, thro' cloud and dew, Steinining.along the pathless sky. Oh ! beaest thou Rightly u'er the deep, The +ipirits'that from Glory fell, No more in Angel woe to weep, To fall no more, bright wand'rer, tell! . . Cast from, their darkcn'd brow, the plume, Loos'd starry, shield. sheath'd sword of fire, The rose of llear'n to.wreatli their bloom, Their touch to watie albue the lyre. Oh. how their eyes of splendour blaze ! Oh how their pinions long to soar! As lighten on their first wild gaze, The confines oCtheir native shore. 1 love thee,-too, as circling low On Ocean's brim, thy crescent laves Thelustre Of its infant brow, In ;;twilight's soft and silver waves. Etidtigh bright, if just to tell The dews that brain in beauty's eye, The sighs that in her hostim swell,. Her blush of silent witchery. Emblem of Love ! that-stoops to all ! Now the rich lamp of Heaven's high dome; Now letting life and lustre fall, Er'n on - thz vilet's fainting bloom. Yes, splendid Star, I love thy light. Yet soon shall love thee more, Oh soon ! Wing, ye wild hours, your lingeting flight, And thou rise, RATE'j dear Honey-Moon. HIBERNICUS. MARGATE, SEPT. 27. AN INPORFANT ERA. Yesterday the Isle of Thanet witnessed a scene which excited a great sensation allude to the formal abdication' of the Manarch of the Graces, Mr. DE BAS, after swaying the sceptre for . the space of 26 years. At nine o'clock 'P. at. the ceremony took place in the Assembly Rooms, when Captain CLouGn's election followed. The first promoters of this great Revolution were the Rev. Mr. BAILEY and DANIEL JARVIS, Esq. Col. At.t.rN proposed Captain CLooort to succeed Mr. LE BAs, and ennmermed tire good qualities which entitled hint . to thejrp,offrages. Sir TnomAs BAR RETT LENNARD seconded the .proposition of Col. ALLAN, which was received with acclamations highly. flattering to the feelings of the new Master. The ceremony of investiture non , took, place, by Mr. LE BAS'S taking the insignia of office frinn his niiek, anilgiving • it to the Hon. Mrs.•LREsoN, who, with aAlemeanor at once polished and cap tivating, assured Cap'aiit CLOUGU (whilst she placed the medal on his neck) that shin felt highly gratified in being the medium of an appointment, - which was so likely to be beneficial to the ppu 'Laity and pleasures of the subscribers to the Mar-• gate-Assemblies. After this Captain CLOUGH, a twirl anti appropriate speech, returned thanks, and promised to fulfil his, high destiny" with all. the zeal and talents he possessed. Thus ended this important affair. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Seer. 30.—We had a good supply of New Wheat this morning from StiWolk, which sold at a re tloction of 4s. per quarter from last Monday ; fine Old was also Is. cheaper, and a considerable quantity left on hand. Haring a good supply of Harley, it has declined 2s . per guar/ ter. Fine Oats supported their price. Boiling Pease were 2s. and eircY Pease Is. Cheap'er., In other articles there was no alteration. • • SM LTH PI E LD, SEPT. 30.—This- day's Market was tolerably well supplied with the various kinds of Cattle; Beef, Nut ton, and Veal, sold at last prices; Pork was dearer; and the trade, for the most part, was but indifferent. The sale in the Hay-market were not likely; Hay fetched last price Straw and Clover have got up in price. A very fatal and lamentable accident happened near Newton Stewart, on Siinday se'nnight. Two men, from Ireland, had been at some public bouse,.and got rather tipsy, and when they were ou their way home, .accompanied by two others, crossing a small river, one-of them stripped off his clothtS, and going into the water, stood upon a mass of clay, about knee deep, the. pool from thence went down perpendicular about the depth of 10 or 1 1 feet. His comrade came behindhina, and happening to touch him, the naked man , thought he i n t en d e d to push him into the water, ' upon which bethrewhis arms behind and catight hole) ol Lim by the clothes, and down went:both to the bottom, where they I,ty till the vital spark was extinguished. A third, seeing the state of his companion, and, deceived by the pureness of the water, plu nge d in to l en d them a id, b ut h e would have Aared the s a m e f ate , had not the fourth from the bank cast him a shirt, by whiCh he was With difficulty dragged .to land. Th e alarm being given, the bodies of the two suffere rs ' were taken out' of the Water, locked in each • others arms, but too late to be restored to life. MONUMENT to the late LORD MELVILLE. •."'Elie Plan of a Monument, erected by the gra titude of the British Navy to the memory of their great Benefactor, the late Lord MELviLLR, having- ' originated in THE SUN, we feel ourselves bound, pot only to prouitite it among its approvers by every means in our power, but a;so to defend it against the envenomed shafts of its envious ene mies. Ottr task with the former is indeed an easy one. The merits of the Friend.of PITT, and es ' pecially the services he 'rendered; to every class of the Navy, require neither enumeration nor eu logy.' Front the Admiral to the cabin-boy, there is not a Being eifiph'led under the glorious naval ban ' .) 1:” net of Britaiii 1516 does not owe to him comforts, . enjoyments, privileges, and honours, before hi s • . • . enlightened •ilttfiriistration of their alms, no knOwn to these brave defender's of their country's rights. Every r an k k nows an d feels the truth of thiS assertion ; which neither calurAy itself, nor even the more aggravated feeling ,of Party malice dares to deny. •We .ask, then, •on what ground the base spirit of detraction at tempts to ithpugn the upright and -noble resolu tion of the Navy to establish an evidence of their proper sense of his worth, on a conspicuous point of that Laud which gave .him birth, and within the view of that Ocean, the interests of whose daring Sovereign's were the objects of his utmost. solicitude and care ? We are twitted with having "dexterously ,conducted" a vote of the India House in favour of the First Lord of the Admiralty f 'Tis a sla'nder tqu'in them and us. That vote was alike creditable to the Princely Company of Merchants from whom it I emanated, and to the person in whose hehalflt 1 was granted.' It tvas . a proud and gratifying tes-, timony oFa•Fafirer's excellence to a deserving Son the heir to his ardour for the public service and • paternal regards for the naval branch of it, as well • as to his patriotism, disinterestedness, and - pd.- vate virtues:. That vote was the discharge of a debt of gratitude ! And shall Weyer be said that a profession like that of which-British Sailors are the ornament—a profession celebrated through out' the world for its magnanimity, gene rosity, and justice—shall it ever be said, that such a profistiimiuwasless animated with the best feeling of huill'ariAltitti re than a Company of Traders, however rieh : •andarragnifivent, and liberal ? No I we are certain; iltat neither •the officers nor the men, who, white steering Britains bulwarks to the' utmost limits of the subject ocean, and launching her thunders on the remotest parts of the earth, have in every clime, and at every distance, tasted in their ameliorated condition, in the anxious provision Made fur their wants, in the ready com mand Of their pay, in the facility of intercourse with their friends and families at boom, in the participation of their hard-earned property, while living, with those who_ are dearest to them, anti the certainty of being able to bequeath 'it safely to them when they die; and, in fine, in'every. thing that could tend to their comfort and•hap piness,—we repeat, that none of tise men - who experience these blessing's, will forget that they are the fruits of the exertions of HENRY DotwAs, Lord MELVILLE : We are equally certain, that they will never allow themselves to be outdone by any body of men existing, in the expression of their affectionat e regard, their regrets for his losS, their esteem ;and 'Veneration for his memory. ' There needed no manoeuvre to promote the success of such it: - ieheme as this. To in tke the plan known' fhe Simplest and most :expedient means have been resorted to, and the Navy have in the most handsome and delicate manner been, what ? entrapped into an unwilling subscription ? no ! made acquainted with the opportunity -af forded of performing a most delightful act of duty, • and showing that they possess the feelings of men sensible of obligation, and of sailors consci ous of being indebted to a friend and benefactor. This, alas! they can now only spew by addding 'a stone,to the tumulus - which rises, far less than the history of his life, to perpetuate the political •integrity, wisdo,m; and firmness of the Man who conferred ,benefits no them never to he forgotten, ' though no monument should, ever tell that British Seamen were grateful ! NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Wind . N. E. blows strori!i,. Sailed 16 sail of transports for Depttord. Re. main in-the Downs H. M. S. Monmouth, War rior, 13i2rmuda, and Redpole, with the Swan cut ter and 7 sail of transports,thaving on board a 19.- tachune. , t a the 'King's German Legion for Ostend. PottrsmouTti, SEPT. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's l;hip Scipion from the Downs ; Fervent and T6 O . dosia, front a 'cruise': also arrived alarge fleet and th e T orto i se of vessels from the Dow ns . ,Caine into h ar bO ur —Sailed his Majesty's Shi ps Ch esapeake, s h t i o s re iN si l l arty's ship Benbow, Orpheus, and Misietoe, for Plymouth ;. and the Zephyr, fpr the Downs.—Wind E. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2 7.--Arrived the Windsor C ast l e packet," s mail from St. ThoinafS, in 30 days.—Wind,V„'. Elivawrou; ::54).14'"• 29. Arrived the Anek land packet,"iqh from' Cuxhai-en.—Sailed the Henry Freeiihg packet, witha mail f or di tto . A!so sailed the Hope, True Briton, and another transport, for Ostend:—Wind N, . . We hare the satisfaction to announce the safe arrival of She fleets front Jamaica arid the Leeward Hands,at.their several ports. The fleet front .3 . ,;m a jc,a sailed on the 26th July, 'under convoy of hats . Majesty's Aips:AVarrior, Ilhin, and Sapphire. The Plantagcneivilinta, and Carnation gave them further proteetioreiallie ‘Vestern Islands, whence those ships returned>to - the West The fleet Proof the LeeWarddllands left - St. Thouras's on. the Ist of Angust,..y-ratected .1 - ,Y the Gloueyster and Mutine: The passage was boisterous and ult._ steady, but fortunately without any loss.