The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF " - CONDI ONS, &UV RD AY, 'Nov. 12. BfIOGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply. The. Resolution, " That a supply be granted to Ma7esty," seas agreed to new cox. -Mr. BROGOE,N next moved an address to. the Prince Re gent, praying lie would be pleased to orderthe proper °dicers to lay before the House, an Estimate of the Expenses of the Pay of the Nary and Marines for the year 1815;—an Estimate of the Expenses for the repair of Sh;rts °Mar ;—an Estimate for the Expenses of Guards and Garrisons and Land Forces ; an Estimate of the Charz,e of Ordnance for the Land Service; -, 7 an Estimate of the probable Expenses of the Transport Strviet for foe year 1815:—an'Estinrate of the Expenses of bird Transports for the like period; tad an Estimate of the prisoners of War in health.—Carris-d. On the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, en account was or dered to he laid before the House of the sums required to pay the Bills of Credit issued in aid of his Majesty the-Em peror of All the Russial. WM. FITZGERALD gave notice, that he should on Monday move fora Committee on the Act of last Sessious respecting an Excise Duty on Glass. Mr. C. LONG reported, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had been waited on, and had ordered the Es %hinnies for the ensuing year to be laid before the noose.— Adjourned. EAST INDIA INTELLIG-ENCE. ZSTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SUR vr. " Accounts have been received from Gurry, '!rich Mention" a dreadful calamity,,biu, alas ! of too frequent occurrence in this country. On the 12th February, ,the Nerbuilda unexpectedly, and' during the night overflowed its binlis, and swept :away upwards of 15 villages. The calamity was so sudden, thatthe inhabitants, their houses, iur uitnre, and cattle shared. one common• fate.'. it is difficult to compute the number of human lives lost ; but it is supposed to exceed three thousand." A native vessel; supposed to be the Patna, Cap— tain flyng, foundered on the 20th Fehrtiary fast, in the Red Sea, souse leagues from the port of .Jidda. The .captain, officers, and cr-eIV, are be lieved to have. perished. The car .-n, valued at 30,0001. sterling, went down with her. The Wahabees, though excluded . frOin the holy cities of Mecca, and Medina, continue in great strength in Arabia Felix. They are eren said to have possession of some of the whist fertile dis tricts in that country. Their troops posted at all the stations where there are iafells, on the skirts of the Deserts either lay under contribution, or cut off the caravans going from the borders of the Persian 'Gulp!' to Medina and Mecca. A mixed caravan of traders and pil!.s.,tiins, amounting to 1200 persons having recently made smile .resist ance, or refused to submit to the composition rc quired, Were massacred. About 400 wretches who escaped the sword perished its the desert of thirst. Their bodies, dried by the sun, tracked the road for 60,roiles An India paper contains tile trial of one Ma bornined Sir liijoijouge, a native of Scranipore, ncenstd. of violating the pe . rson of Ana .Arkelc, married woman, whom he afterwards endeavoured to strragie.... In addition to the testimony nf the unfortunate victilu of his lust, the principal wit ness- against the prisoner was his own song ---A youth, 16 years of age, M711<2.114 he stabbed w-kfie in prison, and made a second attetupt to destroy advaing the progress of the trim. .1-Lzving been fournl guilty, his atrocious cond.qict induced thc 3iuigt to order him for instant execution. The prosecutrix though under 16, was the mother of tltrce ehi!drert. 31okke Barjunder i a diamond niereliant, was in January last, murdered at &oa, when - upon the point of enabarkiag for Ornius, the Persian Gulph. 'The assassin, who was his own servant, rified him of a number of diamonds, at3.l precious stones concealed in a girdle round his waist, and afterwards buried the body in the garden. He eict put on some &oaths belonging to.his mas ter, wad a.fter rendering the , disguise as complete as he could, passed himself on the captain of the vessel for the merchant. The skip sailed almost immediately, with a fair wind, for its destinatino. The inutder (lot being liscovered until near a fort night after its commission, ti'e pursuit of the eri mi=al tiecatne of no avail. WEST INDIA. INTELLIGENCE.. ROSELV, DORTIVIC A, SETT. -4.- Though the Runaways and Marcaol3 art ftearly snitdued, yet the isiaud is very tir front being tranquil. treat discontent prevails, which is not likely to be re moved under the present Administroitien. The enclosed Proclamation skew tliot serious dif ferences exist between the Governor and the Le gslato.re. The llttec have -beeo dismissed, wild The t.oite assitmcd byt.lre fornier, in exercising this act of antlwrity, is worthy notice. It is not 4iti coalman for Rzstern Sovereigns to regard their culsjects, as slaves ; but it was reserved for the Governor of a Western Island, " dressed in a little brief authority," to withhold the reasons for atc e xtraortli nary act'of power, and inform the co kmists that "it was his ill Vt.r.l d pkas.ute." gr.he Ranger corps being formed of druftS of fizses, there liare hfeS recently several <test:lima troy"'. it. The skrviee is IF.tazz the De znixtica .fortrx Sepe...S.] PRO'{.7.,AM Eccee.... , llener C-enrge Robert .kinPlie, Cap v.ud. Courmanaer in. Chief, in anti tnsci• the, Chance:l42r, Arim.- r l.dthral, Orditm.ry the tame. W.l,:e.reai I ', 4 cilgei itmetess , aryl'.6, call together thv Irostec of feecrtbly far tile eisratek oaf lAniuess If the Cole try, ittrt IrtajerAy.of that Heitse Lave., iu,tistes of 'tinter - starcrn thetr.se:xk tettaily ssegitleistsf th e' interests Of tbel.r•Coastitleetts., inasw.u.ch as . eanise rlikteem tw.siitg b et 7. ofiered far my jaas been re:er.i.-ad. IL and ttl<• HNI.I4Ie he 'evolved, th g - :re the :country .au & r t„ • I • .0170. r. L . 1111.10,7 (r.. tat.a. Scille cf the , :revises of their 21-et:J..est-a:Pat:Eves. And. the House is Iterelsy dn,se'.stsd Giecl reeler sr.y Seel breezes at this 2.Bth t3Z4, asoci (“;tt year of his tlaLesty's re:gn. s.) •I.:.. l sys.erncr. Ns ExtetleaCy's Causm.2.m. 4 ., Bx.ncc o Sec. `nit jewels fished r out of thebelgng ias the Queett of ‘i EATrIIALt A, hare rot ya go t their Fccivort.r: they reoLtin as witnesses againat ..MONTREEIJIL, who awaits big trial, and is now is La Force. The plate of King JI;i1014E has been equally unlucky; we know not whether the sil versmith, or 5...21.7.e40fiy 4'e, bag Lid tut embargo au ix.. SAI.I7SSELS AND PiIAK'YOLIT ViIz.NNA,I• OCT. 30.—1 t is affirmed that all the Pleuipotentiat•ies have recoi4tiised the title assut - ii., ed by the. Prince Regent of. Eni,PlAnd of King of Hanover. - • AtssatittG, Nov. l.—Onr Unitersal Gazette of to-day contains a long article under the bead of Dresden, the object of which is to shew that Saxony will derive great advantages from the union With Prussia. This article, which hut's a half officialappearanee, deserves attention. Tbe King, it observes, whose personal qu.dities will always retain our love and esteem, slitters for his political errors, and - we should fall into a similar error by wishing for a systetn of hostilityto Prus sia,and what would be its inevitable consequences, connection with a foreign Power. The Sefutpau.seu Gazelle says that 11,000 Aus trian troops have entered Voralberg.---,(Univer.a/ Gazette, Nov: 2.) BRUSSELS, Nov. B.—We learn fu- Ghent, that the American Commissioners 'sent off some days ago dispatches for their Governutent; the flag of truce Which took them sailed from Ostend on the ist iost: On their, side, • the English re ceive almost daily messages from their Cabinet, and dispatch them as Often.—Nothing more strongly proves the activity of. the iabour,s,Of the Congress,, than the dispatches constantly sent of and received by the Jtwo Legations ; hut it is in vani tO attempt 'to discoverthe least notion of' the contents of those dispatches, ,which greatly dis appotn po It:clans respecting the subject any: pro, gress of the Negoriations, which, sincet he opening rat the-Congress, hare cautioned to be envelopped in an impenetrable veil, to that all that hats been re ported of theta in the national and foreign jour nals amount to - only conjectures or suppositions, in which we will take good -care not to partici pate.—(Belgiton Journal, Nov. 9.) ROME, OCT'. i G.—A letter from Cardinal Goa- SAIVi auncauaces the agreeable intelligence, that it has been decided by the Congress at Vienna, that the Holy Father shall obtain the restitution of the Marches d'Ancoiie, of Urhan, and s of all . Ztotuagne, but that it would dispose of the Lega t dons of Bologna and Ferrara in favour of a Prince connected with the House of Austria.-oe4itt#l Paper, N0z.10.) Ite crew an pAtsungeni, they plundered tue ves sel of the specie that was an board, which amount ed to a considerable sum, and made their escape, leaving the ship - and the survivors to their fate. The ship reached Bastia. Iu the Chamber of Deputies on - the 9th, there was a long discussion respecting the law imposing a duty•upon liquors v•the various articles were agreed to. - • NAPLUS, OCT. 20.—Our Official Journal con tains the folio-wing Decree:— Whereas one of the effects of the Treliy con cluded by his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, our August Ally, as well in his name as in those of his Allies, with his Majesty the King of France, was to annul all the endowments, assignments of revenues, and other ohligitiOns constituted by the French Government, on the different -- States of the Princes who compose the . European COnfe deratiou. We have Decreed and do Decree as follows: . Art. I. All the endowments, assignments of rvertnes, and other obligations, of whatever .kind, constituted upon our tiogdoni. by the French Government, are declared null' and void, the property of every sort which formed a part of them is united to the domain of the State. Art. 2. The estates whiiti formed these endowments than rersiaiu united as fiefs, assd shall be destined to form . royal endointents ' c onformably to the lads of the kiugdom relative to titles and &fi. Art_ The esta.tes .desiginated in the above articles shall be ashiiiuistcred by oar Connell of Fiefs until it please us to ilispose of theta either in favour of the titulars who have pos-' sessed 14.acin until the present time, and who have all parti cular ellims to our esteem,* and affection, or iu favour of any aither whom we sisai3 thiak proper to name. MAILS. Aectuvw-1 Lisbon, 12 Dnblin. Dui-2 France, 3 Malta, e Hut e Hanitto rgh, 3 tetfuid. i PRICE 0 Tal'; Ai V Bant Stock, 3 ?or Cent. iced. f7,h, 3 per cent. Cun3.Giil - per Gent. C-ons. 794 per tent. Navy Ann. 95a L.'Aun. 13 It> -16ths 1.6 F STOCKS vir.t.vz o'cLocx. India Stoclip I►edia Boi.ds, tk. 16s. pr. South Sea Stocl(. Exchect. Bills, 9. s . ss. I'►r. ()ru►siuut, 4 dis. Consols far Novemb6r, 041) COURSE OF E XCI-I INGE. At 30 day's. 41 PO (toys. Atm s't ei dant Current ...SC ; ; - - • ..stit -_ ',linden " '22 t .. .21f.90 c. Ha utburgh ' .. .. 1874 i gzi: Petersburgh ... •' FRENCH FUNDS. , per Cents.. Baal: Actions .... • •• • •••• • • —1172 50. SVGAA.—The average price cif Brown or Mu 'covarto Sngar, ANttaaputed from. the Returi4g mote in the weak exiling 9th November, 4814,is 725. 04d. per 4;wt. HIGH wATE R AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Niorning,4 iniiiutes after 4. I Evening, Si minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLE)! (MIS I)ICERF. FAIR UM AUPEAt ? LONDON, MONAIr, .NOYEMBER 14, 1514., FRENCH PAPERS. VitTYA, Ocr. 30.—The Emperor of Austria ar rived here yesterday evening in good health. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prorssia are expet,ted this night. Ile conferences bet weelt the Plenipmentlarics of the gezat Powers continue to be very active. We are assured (bat Abe affair of Naples wrvs yesterday decided in favour of King Ferdinand, and that some iudeathities are to be given to King joactiim. It is said that the future, fate of Genoa creates more difficultrtliart wa4 et first expected. Tice affairs of Poland are Ascot .yet arranged ; same of the. .'owors nave very opposite views respecting that State. The aggrandizement of the Electorate, now the ,Kingdom of Hanover, meets with great op position from some of the German Princes. Great -apprehensions ,are to be eotertained rfr a Soverei;;n who shall be King of' England, and at the same tine be powerful by land. The neighbouring Prince' s feel that they must eitl3er make sacrifices or live in'a state of yierretual dis t rust, if Count Monster's projects are realised.. . . The Elector of Hesse 'Cassel does not conceal his fears: he has openly protestetlagainst the aggran dizement of Hanover. There is circulated here a manuscript extract Of the - I'rotocul of three of the Conferences between the Islenillotentiarie6 tie Great Powers : 'if it is authentic, these Powers / are very tar from agree ing on some very iinpwtant CASTEL GAUDOL:FO, OCT.27.—The health of his Holiness, we are liappy to say, is daily His !fullness labours constantly with the Illeraloe rs of the d i fere t COO gm gad s . The departure of M. Dorca foi. Vienna, appears to be 'delayed in tXlrisequeiice, it is supposed, of the uews brought by the last Courier from Vienna, which announces that they are not now occu pied uhtxtt the affairs of the G 4211124111 WA Italian PARzs, Nov. 9.-llis 'Majesty went to tbe Opera on Tue-sday. The moment that it was known that his Majesty was going, all the Boxes vreze taken. 'The Hauce was crowded, and evel-y one of the andionoe s,eetnicl to, vie with each other in testifying' their attachment to their be loved Sivereign. Letters from Vienna say that the report of the ' , divorce of Buonaparte gain's ground. GEWOA, Ocr. 29.—A part of "the crow of a vessel called the Anna, zander. Eaglish colours, matinie4 on the passage from Malaga to 'Naples, aßcl. savitig either kilted or 1,41b4.1,1.ted the refit of We , have Brussels Paper to rile 9th, . and Frankfort to the 7th—the hitter of which, con tains the following mysterious, but important pa . „. ragraph, corroborative of a similar report which is noticed by the French Journals . "VtudgForr, Nov. 6.—The Chronicle of the Congress just received, contains the following front Vienna :—''The excellent MARIA LoutsA, 4, , ,trat iu prosperity as hi adversity, •will be sepa rated frotn.NAPoLEoN. A great plan icarranging for her. The residence in the Palace is prepared. People will he ast-ouished at the result, if it is al lowed soon to publish it.. She does not remain Duchess of Parran.' Frankfort Gazette, Nov. .) We can form uo idea of the result thus alluded to. The only matrimonial alliance whiich strikes us as feasible, is with the Grand Duke CON.. STA.NtIWE..and theli joint elevation to the throne of Poland. "This would tend to reconcile the clasking interests of Russia and Austria in that quarter. We do not suppose that an union with the Jcing of PROS-CIA can he contemplated, nor iloes any conjecture mare probahle than that we have just hazarded occur to our'minds. The Brussels Papers contain a. very sensible article on the subject of the. Negociations at Ghent. French Papers to the I lth arrived this morn ing, nri are only remarkable. for containing (as ate ttments from Fieniva) accounts of the decision of the Congress in favour 'of King FERDINAND'S claim to be reinstated in his Neapolitan domi nions, and the allotment of some indemnification to MURAT. This would he so far just and right. King FERDINAND is the lawful Sovereign of Na ples, and MAIR AT an Usurper, imposed upon that country by force :and violence. Indemnities, as they are called, may be given to him, to BEAUMAR NOUS, and to otker adherents of BUONAPARTE, since the latter laps himself been rewarded for his atrocities, and 'we shall not mach complain of the expediency . of title compact- Bat we must, priori, protest the just use of the word. Indemnity canst mean an ego dent for some actnal and legiti mate right which t4e party receiving it possessed. Now what is the legal title in the thing they surrender of the persons we have mentioned, that they should be 'compensated for their loss. Neither the Ex-Viceroy of ITALY, nor the as sumed King of NAPLES,. can spew the slightest just pretensions to theso dignities, and are no 031: u n titled to indemnities for resigning thurn, , . be to ; c a t ; s c l %a : te o ' rb a v yo e l ein ' ti r l gi a ge f i r ty r i o c t,o m e thp c oa l p t t lhi tis el ie . 1 c edi o l o o f u n n: l e t t y: l u e ' n ' d g e t r i t t ' d il:' s':::::::' :: ?ccfrf: robbed of his unlawful property a 5 4° The French Papers are attemPti-letaosiotioc'll.:4./ii on which we ma ba i g o t. : s n e ti r i i ve e , rn e t : at t 6: f n sti :4°14 0 f States c oi nmaos sanction it, - /jv osau:casiiiiylinrecrii Commons. But B o u f t M x t r v ii . : b r Il e i i n l i : e z 4 r , g e Gg : ::::e c1..5 , : 0 1° 5 r5 :fr Rill be AO aritg st a a an nc sr‘ e eipt t bo o rt which d bes $ I in the . ti t P h a e ri escar s i s ti:,ol,,i)ei s L p , o ‘N li D at ss i :o n u s - m icE ed o ita n not credit eprrtonnanthlSgatateteds. t etatldiiiebmsyopstrtthliobojejeneocetbr yea,:tfh:er,:e3firsetd 1)i:1:1101e:01;st t M w i: o rg r a e n ss T a l s ie so No si b ' l l e ll" ;farcl anude's:6s:ll ?ig li'ls:reci de o: t t b li c - e a l o A m n t . o at u te l r ake of ti he sir s 0 bare no no . 11 and ti W •ct e l 1 aillosre,citratilatYri:•J'ea..._t.ell;lebJcs .I:slstilifP:;' b - - --et. as correct data v; ? ill' , .r t y it l3 ° .41 # : I nb i n f o :l ( ll: tti S tlb — n el ellieoribrntelebleli.aisa-insn:4.(3.:ll‘l:aesnaystitillii;:la:::ltatehtrsli i t s : vitj a ; r ' a r : t e b ' e v vac s : o :r: : : o l.„l ti°l: l: e f i 19 :: : 41eismeuedssiiinotned acts of for g thioughout the Universe , gt: 114.()- Eitjfird 'a 444 I ili ell ,e/ guilt Y of " violent spoliationet lc ttnY ii i. tosi,:wifEleoittilsNicd:bia(s)lcboßalsue:suinpmtapoitibtrsliegiostitmriodeisne:sst,.latettitaehsep,ser: Gi s h i r l e l l ut i t:: ; t it ob :f ei jre l y 1 , 1 : : ; and he knows, in shovt, that the l iiiii o till' invention to gratify tin: malignant sr .- s''' r o'rr i r e offence of having humbled the invil w- bs tv - 'cor s esntuinrce strenuous) y counselled iv::e l t e l°,le f ed ti°l:::lslls:::tdesi6-:;:cek:::41( of i' dictate t en o staa t il : Peer in the Realm t© bring for" ra a t t ie pedoaftis.ietcaisnt_epnsoctiverceefitrio, aohote:1:1 i o n uur. l: : h : :is r_ :it) jeo p r o —......-4.--- - Jeclifj°' The French. Funds continue t° live per cents. have fallen to 71-- -7° ' I 0° ____-....04.-- -- ; ni the, u 1 ' Lord WALSINGHAM retires g.- shepo-5e o C thf l a i 2 a to i ro rendersr n o a : I l of it the di ffic Committee s ltlo a nti c i ; o f . s 4 s o ?go " ci ii Lords (which he has so long 0611110,, equal zeal and sterling usefolues°'lcirecersiti;dY per annum for life, 9144$ Of ° 10 10001. a-yeat to his - Danohters. I%7°.eritisoll lie acknowledgment tno.re justly due 00 Noble Lord in question. ti" ___...---410.---- e ns, / hi:iesl:tfica,:iii:thililitalll2ltybo:apC.snle:Plyeinsntiaolifirutneot :13:43.1123:phir:ofariliado:,:isit:::.:CtiVtili,?1: to . .. ip , iOH • ' landhad bßoeeandtms:owahgleint tillperblylaoyoaultr;iY000001009:0. ,ri ds f f eweas vas enjoying Cii it t'o r E left the Ze l :)411.- ' . i a la tif ilij / ‘ to Mr. and Mi a 's efl a considerable time, and o'as 1 ": 00 It!" Most distin gu ishe d marks of atteli" : 0 o fi i4 honour clue to royalty. W e r i e i i ,, o „ ic i e 011 , i a t I I p..cleAassutiriemeux,cyrUirtsiilownii,;oliisieiheorireitittibio that from daily sea -bathing an - . ";ce Y s ''' sea air, her Royal Highness e%P e ' - ie ' beneficial effects. ir i ti op l .—.—.40,..---- 0.000-,01 We understand, that is the 3 -' do E ilY i l tnrday last, the Merchants of P t' fob 1 for L' to the Treasury their Memoria• r• Sr „, a° AS tension of time for goods to re" -2' v is 43 u,' 'Readers are aware, that t°" (IE pt yi ( , i s till ° 0 t ' day for' advancing the firs , -11 hop ier, o or duties ; it is thus that tyre *rc , er 31I jo i ' i transactions with Government) are es /0 0 11 ' IV place themselves in a -situatin 6° t beiV i thing but its -liberality can extrie9s oc li illi 1 so 0 60 .4 IF will no doubt no w ',••eyue, t ja i t i . co ro• Ot oft ee• 0 , b was anticipated f r om this jI I P is t b e; 64 necessary arrangerue'l ts 1'3(111° ro of di , order to enable them tO PaY the god ° er r) , i i disappoint v a e p n p otice for exporting. I he - c i l oic el " returned •I'ess of his Majesty's Miuist.er€:lo 910'100,, he 140 44 ikiio j e morning, stating that 1.-- 1 oleic the e - i o ne o d int tothetirbeisrpei‘cluelamiooaosafi, vergof iiit 4 " 1 3 could not depart 1 1. ° 11 1 (f oto t''ol l , the 27th October last ; hot thitt` d 00' r w ho 10 r e ii i 'd g other cause, persailstiej,to ( 11 , 1- he ' • t • Y.i or any to export should not be cue , '" d cl'" 4 44 ' . 1010! he g portations within the tirPe 0 oil t he 6 g ships would take any applic'ti°, Jot th e 0 •ide n ' I: 0 into theirconsideration, pro' o t is et' of the Customs and Excise h'“l Dutie s Ned the ' count of the Goods, and the •- 0 ac crj ' itit '' gularly paid on any defie ct ' ci4 ilt a . ill' be upon. ,ver} _AI , i tha t - c rr• 0 . A , It is thus, wt trust, . w oes ,eo ii it bination ac-ainst the p ublic '- t i l e 41 _, ' ; A O b put 0 0 vri ; G O " ‘S b vered, and monopoli .t Is 4 ou of his Alajestv't 31inis"L.5