The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

'lOlO7l .011 t , f . , I le i t' .11"' ,iit 'tit ° fCSI .41 'o o * —ll t ' etit,r st • '' l . QUIS nlcErr. FALSrItt AUI)EAT LONDON, PPID4P; iIUG'UST ig, 181.4. Plinil .. till' thl:ill,4v'e: a Petisidti of 2 : jo francs per Annatti No at.e of Is. co,;',l"'EßGi Jui-V : i ii .=—The teipSie Gaiette: e ,' `aws an 'orde r for raising a loan of a Million Of o w .-... .. v . " by means of tranli Notes. . • St ,, e . JULY i9.----Sererai letters fro th Corlit • 'bt,o, that Some insurrectionary movements had •flol ter , . si out in that island. hetn °vAßll °, JUL' 23._--The• fate of our provitibe . ti n , ine s !bore uncertain. The , Austrians con ea i 'e in military possession of our country, which of ' se w s peat ei nhar.rassinent in the admirlistratiot t l. t1ie%11.8.--30tue think' we are to form a part . o_ tii riu st .... riari pOssessions in Lombardy, Mille t eas i l y "PPose the Kin. , of Sardinia will no pro v lZ e l ff er himself to be deprived of so rich a V i p m Per ot . —N, ilut.v 27.—1 t is helieted that the trn : g ust " ',lll leave Selinenbrunn the Ist or 2d of Att 'hoe tor his family domains at Lüberck. • i. „ n th fall r , t ° the share of Austria, is proceetlec ill Allij te at activity. De - Metis and De Mager, tlisse. ounsellors, are named as the acting Corn so Roe l `: il e:s to finish the organization. Th, firs Q ql , s 0 Aiiian, the second to Venice. The e Civil . etn `•btx ° ls are not yet named ; Field-ilialshl 1 4 14 a ll' ai , egarde, Military Commandant a t M e t : • ''lce ' 11 ` the Prin ce de Reuss, Commandant at Nr . f, Ili feitttorrn their functions. ' e no e 3 r aiesty has named Field-Marshal Baron PA R 4iiiitary Governor of he Tyrol. A rch i liA ' Juty 25.—Her Imperial Highness the tlntv(itlehes Maria Louisa' Will make her solemn q,'"to her States about the end of ilex . t Moiith Ititte:c,, July 27. The last news from Spyrn . a i th 4t ..-t"at 800 persons .die there daily, 4 (Tr It is sa id a gr e . , eek vessel from Smyrna to Leghorn, lost is v er 4 ` Part of its crew. The illness, it is added, CiJaPrevalent in ships of that nation. „ tl er. iri l y ' ,31-11-v 2 0.—Field-Marshal P r ince Bln "(I w. e " on the 19th at' the baths of Pyrinout, as - 'nost honourably received. 0. I:44(l)loitttPj ttare 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. Dur-1 atgl), 2Ha iulitirgh, I Guernsey and Jersey. rke k 74 \V Evcbegner, tts's 1 : 11 ara-nty.—HOliday tit t ie Bank, and South Sea House. 1 4f /v . 4'144 AT.LONDON BRIDGE . To-moßitow. ""eg after 12 , i- Evening, S2 minutes after 12, suN. Birth-day • iii Da..., the Bill . ,:., tt . 1 e AtiniverSary of this Y interesting peculiarly „I''' l'lti,s,,t itEott.,7T, is is the first because bis ~ it 7 of rEAct Illltllt lirNnt occasion II) t 1 L . be lia. 4S occurred since t,„‘ diifu,•,/, ?, . over the ". blessings `‘lls t i'. -`(4 11App,ilesS that these the . S..i n n:,. l s d, and tvii i 6 le have reaso n to hope t in th,it r''liered permanent otis7.:- by perseveranceaben so gic)ri present oeea ly 0 E :Y l t en) by Which they have . the fairly Con t4illeti• -We shall nOt, on we may 1e1,.: i°thde auY party feeli"gs' as • e how fart determine tii the People at large to - and all its come tit:4l.e Indebted for PENcE' • Character .s who liaa4,t hkNags, to the cd the Sove tQi,:(lU'iSelY and .so •firmlY exercised , l e --of the Illustrio a t i l l s ( th e whole e 4 114'''er, and animated , of SO. tpi44.e3 wbiell have been Productive judicious eb°lee. t,f Ilili result. By. his Jut, professional Ali t ,. t ant %kill or -Ir S, by the` valour Country In .. c this Patti the Artily and Navy o" been restored e'l/ar, Port I I Spain have be • netion 16 4 4, tip an( i..e. _,...niu.._ It ' l l! : te of 'independence, arm, '" '`' been have st i , ~1' Allies, several other States upon what - 4 111:1" II•otti the yoke of OPPresion.Enipire '• British . 41114(1 tulinence then stand's the state of 1 for this tlatit,,,.the'lleoPie are indebted . - s to that 1 I'l 1.10, • happiness ,'l.i,,eQ I. - -1 and donlestln ri given- energ y t() , 01, r.,111° h's Presided over, and g such causes 141.. t ' •40uneil3 which.have produced one 13'1- ti;Clili'erNexultatiOn, there cannot be _ i , o f a ( lay. %,,'l4t that will not rejoice in the return not cildv ‘1;iell gave birth to a Sovereign to whom....a great owes in , ille4Sti-111 ("illltrV, but all Europe, . te i t. ... s l'apniness and security. . 4 44 reached our (11,6 4) Pa yers have ee. to the 23(1 ult. _ Das. , th e n from L 5.,, fallowing confinunicatio tia lli( interesting. %' ),1 (ly ti. • ' t 1 very 1 / 4 ,,, An 1. ay Willi be wuntl 1 -v line, ant $ ' I N's i • 1 • boundary land go od 5, s just upon tat. lit tle z t-a.D°ll; it is situated on the main,r_re- Petf 4llll ur Moose Island; and is in eve Y 11ost ituportant station ,l3, r lBl4. , St. ..tindrews, 441 + 0 rt, l'esf . Fort Eas tp ort, the er(laY the 'United States tu ust innue liNly equsideruble in these parts, and i to Sir Iteik, ou the P.ritish lines, surrendered 1,0.1143 liAßoy, of the Ramllies, and Colonel there I.l'N• "the 102(1 Regiment will remainloo, ts' tyresent, and Government is banding tc:i, - , eutistrtie eaTulou, and a Colonel of Engineers, make these tv;iters t w(lrks, and strengthen it, to war." The 0 itt'llortant rendezvous for men of our- Itir, Its.ill. 411 along the American Coast is ' ~ greatly (I.t4t. with activity anti vi,4oe.i., and must States le e% t l t- enenlY• • Indeed the Northern of o b, , Rick the ""at. t r °tne - ere rY day moresund more - to ~:, '•• ,reuu ,hitil they have nothing 1 4thl ev • nerlean tte c erY thi,u.; to lose. . 4414 The Al ci. th e is a' crafty capture •of the Essex pibtinctiOrt, taMutated to gross • the reit taus Of the desperitd act of that part- of the trewi_•which being composed of British deseftert: L . - enticed into their service, preferred leaping into the ocean to the peril of trial by the laws of their Offended country. The particulars of the capture . of the. Rattlesnake, noticed in THE Suit of gori day, are also copied athong'bur extracts: This vessel was calculated to.do our trade much mis chief. We yesterday noticed the superior value of ,the possession of Passamaquoddy Bay, to what has been_attached to it ; and a Contemporary Journal accurately enumerates the follolVing - among other advantages :.-- " The Americans had only such a footing there , .. as they had obtained since the Peace of 1783, by encroachments on their part, and inattention l on, our's.. This iniquity will now; we pregnme, be finally rectified : and it is of the More consequence that it should be so,.inasnnich as, while -East. Port and the neighbouring islands are in our hands; . the American Marauders can 'find no place of Shel:. ter nearer than Portland. The Bay of Fundy must, comegiteptly, hereafter be free from them.• The capture of the chief island, it is of importance to know, is thus announced in the military orders : The object of our Government in taking posses ` sion of Moose Island, • is because it was always considered to be within the British boundary line ; and if the inhabitants residing - on. the Atne rica'n side of the line remain quiet, they shall not be molested in their per Sons or property.' " Eastport is the • principal harbour of Moose Island, and has been the depot for- swarms of American privateers, which have very materially .annoyed our trade in that quarter. There,has been an excellent Pamphlet'published on this subject, to which we shall call the atten tion of the Public, to-morrow' or Monday,. in the SUN REVIEW. • The Patuxent is sorely infested with the British, and ,the American Commanders write long Ga zettes Extraordinary about fighting with One Gun till all the men ran away, and the General was left, like Robin.•on Crusoe, to fire away 'by himself. At last, however, he ran too ! ! We have this (lay. French Paperi to the 10th, from width we have extracted Some rather hn poltant information respecting the military Move inents and occupation of territory by the Allied Forces. The'distribtition of Austrians., Prussians, and Bavarians, upon the left bank of the Lower Rhine,. appears to be particularly worthy of no tice,- as we suppose we may safely look to these matters as more likely to be permanent than ,temporary. The Congress at Vienna will pro bably define every thing ; but in the mean. time the different Powers are taking possession ,of the provinces which, from previous understand ings, they anticipate w 11 tall to their - lot. In this point of view, the article from the. Banks of' the Meiti, in our Foreign News, will be fotind very, interesting. • We haie given a .very short sketch• of the se cond Debate upon "the Liberty of -the Press, in the French ChaMber of Deputies. The subject has been pretty well exhausted, and we imagine our Readers are more inclined to peruse general.poli tics or amusing information than to dwell too long' on a discussion, of which; after all, the result is . ,the only point worth attending to. HOw inany gays the debate may conthmc it is mot easy to foresee. • We lament to observe : that the yellow fever, amodg its other calamities, has broken out in the South of Spain. Were we to believe the Madrid letters, we should think that the people were all light-heartcd and happy on account of the testo, ration of the Inquisition : from Italy, however, we hear another tale of noble Spaniards flying from their country, and joining CHARLES the IVth at Rome !- \Ve find that our Ambassador has very properly taketi up, and remonstrated upon, the Preamble to the Decree for re-establishing the Inquisition, upon which we felt it to be our duty to animadvert in severe terms in THE.St./N.- We bcg to refer to a Letter . from Mr. REEVES, containing some Very useful information to Al liens. THE LEEWARD ISLAND FLEET.—The Lancaster, DENstsox, one of the above fleet, parted from them so late as Saturday last, by signal from the Commodore, and, has since arrived at Liverpool ; by this it Would appear that the body of the fleet were 'with the King's ships, and cannot now be far from the Channel. . Lord COCHRANE is tryin:_ , again to raise a goes tion .upon hii Lordship seems to think that this rests upon the colour of DE BERENOER'S coat—a matter to our mind of little or no im portance. Tie PRINCE REGENT lelt town last night for WinC,sor. ALIENS. "lag. 1814. yoti haire been a frequcnt applicant at this Office, in behalf of Alkiis, 1 think it prOper to give you the following information, ,that yOu may net take, Unnecessary tionble yourself,-and that, you may be able to•ad.tise those wile , si4All hereafter apply'to you on the Subject. On the 29th July an Abt receiver! the Royal Assent, by which the Regulations in force (hiring the War were repealed, and others, of less strict ness, were substituted in their-plate. In comse quence of this, Miens who are here do not need any Licence of Residence ; they may,go to, and reside in, any part of the kingd,om they please. rti the case of departure, there is no.need of a passport and, 'in the ease of arrival, there is no need of a permission from this Office for the Alien to proceed to the interior of the country ; but in both eases, whether of departure or arrival ; the Alien must present hittiell to the Custom-house Officer, in order to comply with certain forma lities. I am, Sir, your most obedient Flunible JOHN REEVES. No illumination in the, Park, or fire-*orks, will take place this eveniru The widow of the man who was 'lima at the Pagoda is to receive his pay, and her sons, when of proper age, are to he entered as workmen in the Arsenal at Wool wich. The Diike of CAMBRIDGi and Suite will ern . ..- bark in - the Royal Sovereign yacht-, at ,Dover,. .abort the end of this week, and sail immediately for Ostend. The Princess CHARLOTTE will be of the QUEEN'S Party to-day at Frogmore. • WiNnsop, AUG. 11.- , -On Monday Mr. and Mrs. STANHOPE arrived at the Castle, on . a visit to the QUEEN and PRINCESSES. The Princess CHARLOTTE, and full established suite, - are expectO to leave Cranbburn Lodge in a few. days for Wevinouth-, for the benefit of the sea bathing. Great preparations are,malting Ot Frogmoie for the celebration of the PRINCE REGENT'S birth-diiy. Yesterday Eton Thices commenced. The Duke DE gEREI had au audience of the PRINCE REGENT last evening, about five o'clock, at Carlton }louse. carriage , are dark green, with the Royal French arms in gold. There were three outriders, with the French Royal liveries, of dark green and crold lace. ' The Duche,s 'cif in a travellin g ,S chariot - and six, the tzrvaitF,Bz - e. and attended by some-of the Royal. Horse Ginirds (blue), left town yesterday morning for Dover, on her way to Paris. The Earl - and Countess of FIARDWICKR, and Mr. and Lady ELM. WitrrrittEAD, have embarked at Dover for the Continent. A Messenger Was lastltight . sent o ff f rom E ar l AP.THovvr's Oflic . ,'Downing-street, to Lord W. BENTINCK, • . • The tire sloop of war is under orders to pro ceed to the Cape of G oo d H ope a n d E ast I n di es with dispatches. Last night livatches Por Sir GEORGE PREVOqT, and Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE, were sent from Earl BATHURST 4 S (Ace, and the Admiralty, to be forwarded from Portsmouth by the Liffv, y of 50 gnus. "TWo British sloops of' war ate sjiling round the Canaries, to guard . the trade in that situation. The ship the Prince of Brazils has arrived from Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco. which latter place she left on .the 23d June. On the 17th July she parted convoy. A few letters have been received from her, by which we learn that it was fully ex pected the Royal Court would soon be removed from Rio Janeiro to. Lisbon. The Editor of the Tribune of the Cortes, who recently arrived in this country from LisbOn, had a most difficult escape from Cadiz to the P9rtu, geese capital: He was every where pitrbued by the agents of Government, acting, it is said; un der a special order from the KING.' He put on peasant's apparel, - and oiled_ his face, in order to avoid. detection. The torpedo boat, bunt, as the projector boast ed, for the destruction of the B r iti s h n av y, or a t least that p ar t o f it which is on the American station, bak e been driven on shore at Morton's Point, opposite Faulkner's Island, and there de• stroyed by a British frigat e ar id th e Sylph s l oop of war. 1 - )ne man was drowned in attempting to swim on shore. Yesterday the first regiment of- Guards left town- on their way to Holland, to relieve the old men, &c. - Several battalkons also marched into. London, awl took up• their quarters. MITCHELL THE MURDERER.—We are happy to hear that this monster has been. apprehended at last. He had left London for Salisbury, were he arrived on Wednesday afternoon, and was innue diately seized by William Rowden, the -BOok keeper, at the Red .Lion, Who thought he an swered the description giyen in the public News 7 papers. He was instantly conveyed tgFisherton gaol and heavily ironed, until officersarrived from London to converhim to town. The way-bill of I!. Salisbury coach, which arrived yesterday nor brings this intelligen ce . The note on tl i te iin bray -, hill "g was written and signed by the regu lar Book-keeper, who, it is added, assisted in the apprehension. CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 12.—We bad but few arrivals of any kind of Grain this morning,_ conse qUently there was but little dOing. The sales ef fected, in rine Wheat and b a t s , wer e on full as d goocl terms as on W e d nes d ay , w hi c h was Is. clearer than on Monday. Other kinds of Grain remained at the last quoted prices. smtruriELD, AUGUST 12.--This day's Market . had but an inditPrent supply of the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mut ton, and'Veal, weredearer ; Lamb and Pork were cheaper ; and the trade,- for the most part, _was,enmewhat fiat. The saleS in . th'e Hay-market were not lively; Straw bas got up is price; Hay and Glover pave fallen in price. Je ftt otve ti°'l cd, Ig t tle it ; ay atb' c re' L 1 f bi be, fcll. Co' • „ it to ( IC el ) ti ( I it (i t 'd y Of ° cl re 'ei t 4l V!' 1 1,0 V t „,44 1 VI t ti 0 ) „of 10° I~ Y44.V4i, i\hi,,;B. GRAVESEND; Au d. !hilianien have pKiied tipv . varilS•yeitrday Irid day, Vii. Charles Gralit, Marquis Of Wellingtbn; tiope; .of Ely; Essex, LOlC'ther Gerreral Warley-, fit . 4-lis, Retreat, Sir William Cuniberlincl, Priiipess Amelia; Ileretordsiiirc, Ceres , Union, Perseveratiec, Princess Charlotte of Wales, Elllllla Bridgewater; Tottenhaiii, Moffatt, fi'Orn liatav;,i: DEAL; AnC. IL—A-Arrived the Itumbler, SEsx, and the Enpletvorph.;l : PtcLEY, from flip ‘.Vest In dies.- Sailed his Majesty's :;hips. Clorinde nyi Plicenix' 'for the Itif , t-7r, anti the Leverit stbOp of \val. far Portinoutli..:—:Wincl S. POI TS AUG. AISICStV'S' : - "thips•yLit'eqool, Prosilei.o, and Piekl; front tile DiiC;S: j rfue Canada, 61E1G master, and tile Fraii"cis and Eliza, HARRISOR master, bound to Botany Bay. 'Sailed his Majesty's sliips Dnbliu and Belle Pottle for Ayinniith, and the Franchise. frigate \for the Downs. Came into harbour his Majesty's ships Victoriotil, PQM*, Montague, and Vox, and the Norfolk transport. The pre sent convoys appointed areas follow Ma jesty's. ship Kagnificeht, for the West Indies and Bermuda; his Majesty's ship Spitfire', for the Brazil', South Seas, and the East IMl.es ; Majesty's ship Granicus, for Spain, Portugal, arni the Meditc - rranean . ; his Majesty's shin Liffey, fOr Nova Scotia, New Prtinswielt, lad tjuebec ; 11 . (1 his •Majesty's ship Derwent, for Newfoundland.— Wind Westerly. FALMOUTH,. Anc. 9.—Sailed the Queensberry packet, with a ui zil for Halifax;. and the Monta— gue packet, with a mai! for Jamaica. Arrived a: man of war schooner; name unknown.—Wind W. The York schooner privateer, of 14 guns. athl -120 'men, sailed from'Ballintore on the 23d Jini on a cniiie, The St. Jose indiaman, from Liverpool to -the Brazils, was carried into Portland early last month. The cro:wn Prince, from Newfoundland to Ali- , cant,l3a been 'taken and sung by the Rattlesuake American sloop of war. The Sir Alexander nail, SICI;iNER, and the Welly, t:NN 1 NOS i are both retaken, and have' ae.;: rived at Halifax. Tile Madeira, ROERTS, was captured on the 7th 'June by the - Rambler, Arnerican letter f marque, and after plAmderin g h er o f 80 casks Of wine, gave her up. The Rambler 1. - itas Iron Bos ton bound Co Chita:- i. 7 DEPARME of t4e. PRINCES of \VALES. WORTI-1/11G, AUG. 9.—A great crowd assembled here on the Steine at four o'clock, to witness the departure of the Princess of WoLes,.in tne Jason frigate, which 'lay off Worthing siace Saturday. She arrived at. the Steine Hotel at Ina-past four, When the Hon. Captain KII , ZG not being ready to receive her on licr arrival,, she drove off wit), Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, another Lady, an.l the pi•ologee boy (BILLY Ausmi,) to South Lan& ing, which is about two milts front,Worthing, :parently wishing to, elude the people who were waiting to see- her embark'. Alter she had left Worthing, Captain KING appeared on the beach, got into .a small . boat, about half way between the shore and the Jason, ‘tas finer by his 0,% barge, 'which - proceeded to Lancing for the Princess; her female domestics were taken on board from Worthing. .• It is rather singular, and, indeed, occasioned much surprise here, that the' heads of the Bow 'street Office were at the Stein Hotel on the caeca.' The • Princess had one conspicuous article among her baggage, viz, a large tin t:lse, (‘ltt which was, painted, in white letters—" Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wdles- 7 -to be always with Her Royal HiglineSs had on a dark cloth pe lisse,',:with large gold .clasps, and a cap of violet and green satin, of the,Prussian hussar cost one, 4ith a. green feather. Site and ber suite were conveyed to the barge in a small poney cart, driven by her own coachman. All the carriag-es and horsemen which hatrbeen on the beach at Worth ing, and as many pedestrians as could, folio .ved her Royal, Highness to W.orthing, When On board t-he barge",. she kissed her hand, to thi; fe naleS,..whii wavpd their handkerchiefs., -The fare- WelLwas a-silent one. The Jason sailed - about seven o'clock-; and, it is understood-, will laud her RoAl•HighnesS at - Cuxhaven. , • • EXPULSION OF LORD COCHRANE Fdolll BEING A MEMBER OFTUE ORDER OF THE EATI4 . In consequence of a Meeting of the Members of the Order of the Bath, at which is-warrant was agreed upon at , orra4AeNrcoits the Esq. King 13~tth, to remove Sir THoMAs comnmtly tailed Lord COCHRANE, frOill being a Member of the Order, Mr. TOWNSEND attended yesterday iic cordingly, with a warrant, signed by Lord Count SIDNIOUTH, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, a few minutes before one o'clock, in King HENRY VI Ith's Chapel, West, minster Abbey, and proceeded to asc en d a l a dd er placed for that purpose, to, remove the banner o Lord COCHRNE front its COII9).CUOUS appointeJ situation, which was the fourth from the top s on the right side at the Chapel, between those of Lord-I3paEsFoRD an(} Sir BRENT SPENCER. His Lordship's Arms were afterwards unscrewed front the Stall ; and it so happened they were tin _ Screwed on the brass plate by the same youth who screwed theM up. .The Helmet, Crest; MAIII ling, anal Sword, With all his Lordships Insigni4 of the Order, were, then taken down from the, top of.tbe Stall. '•• The most degrading part of the ceremony ihen took place, of his Lordship's Banner being i:icked. Out of the Chapel, and down the steps leading the Chapel, by Mr. TOWNSEND, King of Arms of the Order ; and the curious coincidence of circnn:-. stance :eras, that the saute tiro young men who in troduced his Lordship into the Chapel at the time of the Installation for him to be installed, on occaSion; happened to be there by mere chance. Nothing of the kind as to the reMoval of a Knight from the Order of the Bath has occurred since its establishment in the yeur.l72s.