The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

-:i, that the-elemosymtry - pensioners on-this..bowl ty, who were returning to ' their own country, NV mild merely receive the allowance till they could . . conveniently leave the kingdom : .but there was another anti considerable class who had claims 00 the justice of the country, either 'for sacrifices which they had made, or for labour and service which they had performed. Such were many of :the sufferers at Toulon and at St. Domingo. Many of these were willing to receive a soul in compen— sation for their annual pension, and it had been p r °posed to advance to them the amount of the Allowance of three years ; and at least WOOL or 90001. of the grant' now moved for was to pay the expellees of this compensation. He admitted that the liberality of this country had been very great, and the utmost delicacy had been shewn by men of all parties towards the unfortunate emigrants -- 7 - Secrecy, however, would be no longer necessary; and in future the sum voted for this purpose would be completely accounted for. Mr. PossoNßy asked whether the Frr.nch Le gislature had not come to a Resolution of paying off all the debts of the King to this cotuttry ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHLQUER said, he bad no official knowledge on this subject, though he bad seen from the same sources as the Right Hon. Gentleman, that something of the sort w'as intended by the Legislature of France. The resolution was then agreed to. 31,9001. to make good a vote of the last Session not paid by Parliament, 69,536/. to make good a sum paid out of the receipt of the Exchequer, not being part of the ordinary ex penditure of the Civil List, and not. yet made good by Podia niez,,t, 4,544/. for defraying the charges for old Naval Stores, B,tibil. for Parliamentary Services, and 15,0001. to make com pensation to the American Commissioners, for settling the Claims of American Loyalists, w ere severally voted. The House resumed, and-die Report was ordered to be re cti7ed an.. Monday. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice of a motion for Tues day next, respecting Addresses made from certain Societies is Ireland, called Orange Associations. , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up an Answer to the Address of list Session, and also to the Ad *dress of this Session, respecting Fens in Courts of Justice, ttating..that measures and proceedings would be taken ae cord i ngl Y. Mr. WHITBB.EAD asked if the Papers on the Spanish business, debated the other night, were ready; and ahm, if any inquiry had been made :respecting the conduct of Sir James Dolt. .The CHANCELLOR-of the EXCHEQUER said, he would -bring the Papers to the. house the next time he came down : no enquiry had yet. been .made respecting Sir James Da.. Mr.TIERNEY wished tohnow, whether the expenses of the journey of i(? Ring of France to his kingdom bad been paid out of the, reits of Ad m i ra lty? The y.AIANCULOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the sum had been furnished from the fund of the Vote of Credit. The Report of the Committee on Lord Walsingham's An, unity was brought up ; anti a Bill ordered to be prepared. Theßachney Coach Bill was read a second time.. Cons witted th,murrow. The other Orders of the Day-were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. FRENCH PAPERS. DECEIVED T.IIIS MORNING.) •Mabmtb, Nov. I.—The Minister of ''War has published a Circular, which fixes the mode of formation of the corps destined on the expedition (,r New Spain, under the orders of Field Marshal M. P. de Linan. They were to be drawn by lot from the regiments. of the army, in order that in dividuals appointed iu this manner might have no pretext to refuse this extraordinary service.— Notwithstanding this method, which leaves no cause for disco it has been found impossible to complete the eight thousand men which the Minister demanded. The English General Doyle has received from his Majesty the supernumerary Cross of the Or der of Charles 111. - The . CoMmission nominated by the King to try individuals accused of treason, have promul gated their second sentence., Twenty-four indi viduals, of all . classes; are condemned to exile, to the gullies, or simply to pecuniary fines. Of those condemned, the most remarkable is.the Ex .:Minister of War, Lieutenant-General O'Do nngliu, banished. for four years to a castle in Majorca, after which he is forbid to return to Cotirt, or to the capital . .. He is also de plared incapable of filling any place of trust, is to pity the expences of . the. proceedings, and to be seemly admonished - in case of escape,. be will. be treated with a ll the rigour of the law, andipeasures will .be put in force which have alfeudyfbeen determined on respecting him. The unexpected. fall and incarceration of the Mi nister Macanaz - has caused a great sensation. The King himself has personally exercised this authority. • After a mode_of proceeding so extra ordinary, we cannot doubt the weight of the crimes which have lost Macanaz the favour of his august Sovereign. This Minister, raised to that dignity by the solefavourof his Master, whom he accompanied to France; and for which cause be has already been sent to. Vincennes., is to-day the object of one ge neral sentiment of pity. His short Ministerial career has been marked by the signature of many circulars, which have desolated a multitude of fa milies. We are absolutely ignorant of the motives of the treatment which he expriences: VtENNA, Nov. 12.—1 t is said that the Emperor of Russia will pass, on .bis return to his States, a month- or six weeks at Berlin ; but this Mo narch has demanded, in a most express manner, that he shall be received without ceremony, as a faithful ally, as a sincere friend who is visiting another.. These two Sovereigns will be at Berlin on New - Year's-day. Ti m e Conference s appear to be more frequent, • more long. and more brisk. P r i nc e aetterniekpreSides, but with the Con sent of the pther . Aliuisters, and without claiming to do so from.. an,y;right of precedence or supe riority. The other Ministe rs si t as equals. It appears that nothing has b eet , de:erm i ne d kingdom of Napl es with respect to the . Although connected by. the nearest tics of blood with the ancient House of Naples and Sicily, our Emperor is also strictly bound to King Joachim by a treaty of peace, by the war which was made in concert with bhn against nuonaparte, and by other causes. These considerations render the situation of his Imperial Majesty very difficult. lie cannot second the desire of, France to replace iferdinand nu the Throne of Naples, without violating his engagement ; on the other side, he can- Dot adopt the advice of England, which seems French Papers to the 24th, and a variety of Dutch and German Papers, supply us with ex tracts for Tun SUN of this day. Their news is as heterogeneous as ever, and no part seems so peculiarly authentic as to requ►re observation. It is stated that MAjor-General Sir GEORGE► MoanAy is to be employed in America. We can not at present say whether or not this report is well founded ; but we can upon the best authority assert, that wherever this Officer may be employ ed, he will do honour to himself and his country. We know that Sir GEORGE was highly in the confidence of our illustrious countryman, the Duke of WELLINGToN, for his private worth and distill-. guished military talents ; and, upon all accounts, we shall be very glad when it is in our power to state,the exact destination of an Officer so much entitled to the esteem and admiration of the Public. We stated on 'Wednesday, that there was no foundation for the reported return of the Duke of WELLIZs'GTON from Paris, and new official ar- - rangements said to be consequent thereupon. The Journals of this morning have discovered that this information is correct, and have conse quently communicated the novelty to the Public. They might also have noticed, that the, idle and wicked rumours on which this return of our Am bassador was supposed to be recommended, were as destitute of truth as the return itself; that the story of balls having passed near the illustrious Duke and the Duke de linaur at a review was a baseless invention ; and that the story about Mar- Shill Nay being affronted with 'aplate, was equally an absurd fabrication. With regard to the latter fact, we now state it, on the best authority, that Ncv was not present at the dinner where the circumstance invented for the Chronicle was af firmed t o h a v e happened, and that the Duke of WELLINGTON has no such painted dishes as was represented, but dines invariably off the service of plate presented to him by the Officers in the service of the East India Company, for victories achieved long before those said to be so offensive to the gout of the French Marshals. We have always been of opinion that the dis aster which befel oni• gallant Army at the attack a Foot Erie, was occasioned by American trea (AI( rl• : the fact is now placed beyond a doubt, by a letter we have just received from a British Of ficer of the 103(1 Regimeut, who was severely wounded on that occasion, of which the follow- ing is an extract : " Cbippawa, Sept. 4. "This action hats been one of the most bloody fair that has happened during the WiA r and the moo unfortunate. We attacked the Fort with an inferior number to the enemy, and got possession of it, and our regiment was placed over a large magazine ; but an American, who dressed - himself in red clothing, and joined our army, \volt with -some ot our men for ammuni tion, and the villain left a slow match in the ma gazine, cud ran off to the Yankees ; and, alas ! in the moment of victory, it exploded, four hundred and twenty of our men were lost, and out of 18 Officers, only four came off unhurt. — Thus is the 10,Id Regiment completely cut up," The Party among us, as appears from last night's Debate, are at present making more noise than usual ; they have got hold of two or three .new subjects, or rather of two or three new views of old subjects, and it is excessively amusing to observe how they ring the changes upon their fools' bells, as if they were a regular and well-toned musical chime. Norway is now in the minor Key, but Saxony, Poland, and Italy, serve famously for an eternal ding (long in the way of Conti nental jangling ; and little charming extra episodes are got up upon America and the Slave Trade, and all the Faction's well-known old Grand sires of milted finances ; 'Ministerial incapacity; jobs, treble bob majors (in the 10th Hussars) and the whole accustomed variety of Peals. It is not our intention to follow them at pre sent through all the parts of this noisy concert ; but merely to offer a few remarks en passant upon their grand performance upon the Continental changes. The Paris Papers having teemed with a thou sand different reports relative to the settlement of Europe, the Patty, lest they should - be thought deficient in credulity, have doubted none of these opposite and cOntradictoey statements, but, ar guing as if they firmly believed them all, have taken occasion to arraign in turn every one of the Allied Monarchs, and accuse them of injustice, of ambition, of ingratitude, of a lust for lawless aggi-andizement„ and, in short, of every crime, political or moral, which can be found in the Code of the Law of Nations, or in the decalogue. No • matter how inconsistent either with truth or with • each other these rumours have been, they have served from day to day as the foundation for the ex pression of every species of gross suspicion, angry abuse, and rancorous vituperation. • Why has this been so ? Were it even true that these august Po tentates have entertained ideas of aggrandizement under the pretence of - reimbursing themselves the costs of the late struggle, and strengthening their States against future aggression—even supposing this to he the case, which we are far front allowing, why have the Talents opened their months to brawl so loudly against the act ? ! Surely they are the last persons on earth wbo should condemn ALEXANDER, or FREDERICK, or FRANCIS, for that which they thought so excusable in BtJONAPARTE, that they never uttered one word in dispraise of his territorial usurpations, or in the slightest degree blamed his extension of dominion.— No, truly ! they had no objection to make peace with BUONAPARTE when Italy was a Vice royalty of France, governed by his Son-in hi‘V ; when Puland was literally a French pro vince ; and when Saxony was nothing better, ex cept in the name of indepeudent kingdom, under his protectorate, and occupied by his myrmidons.— But a lively spirit of regard for national rights has sprung up anew in their bosoms, and they wool(' go to war with the whole Continent rather than sub nut to it, since it has been hinted that Italy may become to FRANCIS what it was before to BUONA PARTE ; and Poland be more independent, but al lied to ALEXANDER instead of being under NA POLEON ; and Saxony be united to Prussia instead of being subservient to the Usurper of France ! Is it then men, and not thing, that these patriots and universal philanthropists look to ?—is all the difference to them only between their favourite Emperor and other Monarchs, and not in the con dition of the Countries they take so warmly into their special protection ? Let them shew us that Italy will be in a worse state under the Arch duke CHARLES than under EUGENE BEAUHAR- Nots, that Saxony will be more miserable in union with Prussia than under a doting and imbeeile instrument of the Tyrant BUONA rARTE, and that • Poland will not be less oppressed by CONSTANTINE , than it was while ens l ave d by a low and upstart desperado. They cannot show us these things ; and they have too much cunning to attempt the task. The mystery of their calling is not to contrast these countries, should they be thus settled, with their imme diately preceding situation; but they artfully re fer to a state of absolute •freedom, independence, and integrity, which some of them never, and others of them have long ceased to enjoy. This sophistical • easoning rosy suit their purpose, but common sense must detect its fallacy, and d ec l ar e against its unfairness. We have no right to compare Italy, Saxony, or Poland as entirely integral, free, and independent kingdoms, with Italy, Saxony, or Poland, as annexed to Austria, Prnssia,sand Russia, but are hound to carry our comparison to these countries as they were found by the Conquerors, i. e. as appendages to France, an,.l under the direct domialoa of the Cor-ican.— In this view, the change contemplated would be • for their advantage ; though we are ourselves so Mal the advocates for the restoration and creation of Independence and Liberty, that we shall hail with tvcat applause every act which way be performed, to - attleh importance to . the fact, that the Throne is vested in King Joachim, Ivithout departing from the sentiments which attach to the members of his, family. There exists, however, in Italy a great deseilion, which prodigiously in triqfses the army of . Joachim. The Note sent by Prince Tallevrand, after the arrival of Count Alexis de Noailles, has tuade a strong impression on the Members of Congress. It is said that it rektel to S;ixony, and that it has already been the cause of many chatu,;.es in the resolntions previously adopted. The solemn ces sion of Saxony to Prussia took place at Dtesi;en on the Bth instant. HANBURcii, Nov. 12.—The number of Bava rian troops between the Rhine and Queich has been considerahl-ogmented. They continue to assure us that Bavaria will recover . the Palati nate. HANovER, Nov. 7.—The Duke of Cambridge sets out to-morrow for Gottingen, in the Hartz, and Sandershausen. A corps of drae . oons are or zanizing to perform the service of Gendarmerie. GOTTINGEN, NOV. S.—The Duke of Cumber land arrived here to-day. We hope that this Prince-Willyemain with us some.days. RocnEFo.trr, Nov. I3.—A naval division, com posed of the•frigate Africaine, and the Elephant, Salamander and Loire, armed en flute, under the command of -Capt. Jorien, lots sailed from the Isle. d'Aix to take possession of the Isle. of Bourbon. FEONTIERS of AusTatA, Nov. 12.—The King of Hanover has joined Count llardenberg, (cousin of Prince: Hardenberg) to Count Munster, for negociatiog the affairs of Germany. The King of Wirtemberg , is represented in this assembly by the Ministers Winzengerode and De Linden. B.AsTAtyr, Nov. 16.—The conferences between the French General Guilleminot, and the Aus trian General Vacquant, wiil commence immedi ately at Deux Pouts. Their object is to regn!lite the new frontiers of France on the side of Ger tuany.7-:.The disturbances in Switzerland still continue. FUNDS. S pet'. Cents Ildnlc Action, ....72f. 15c. .1182 f. 50 c. WEDNESDAY I'HE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAvvyNG-THE WHOLE IS TO BE DRAWN UN THAT DAY. M ARR/VEI)-1 France, lllTainburgb, 2 Dublin, 3 Waterford. DAJ.,;--1 Malta, Holland, 1 Waterford. PRI•CIi Of THIS DAY Al vELvc )'CLOCK. 1 Bank L. Aim. 16 I lath India Bonds, 16s. t7s. pr. Exclieq. Bills, Is. 6s. pr. (Minium, 2x dis. I Cons. fur Opening, 661 Bank Stocl, 3 per Cent. Red. 64.11- 3 per Cent. Cons. 65,j, 4 per Cent. Cons. 80,,q, 5 prq - Cent. Navy Ann.:gin HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE T 0-MORIZOW. Morning, 44 minutes after 1. Evening, 9 minutes after 2. TUE SUN. 9 , 11,101 QU I S FA 1.317 M AIMEAT ? LONDON, TEIR D.. 1 1 -, NOV E 211 ' IT 1514. • } til‘ . • • i . „, 40 . Colil•istentty with the practical adi ns—l h , l s 5) equiLbrium of hump upon a lasti n g ' - 5 0 ' ) ;0 51 which will exalt, dignifv, and ~,r se d or portion of our species, upon whate'"" i;elir are placed. Such views we- have reasoo to (from all their past actions) are en tert l B 6 l o o a nd 5I ; art icl' the Powers assembled in Conwress , general interests require the allottnePt ° I I : the l l tar territories, it is our duty to c °rlsi : e lfer e :l changes as calculated to promote t he 1 1 a te ' mankind, and not the result of ir' °l. 6.11 We beg to refer senseless ambition. oi ameliorate° the! the V ° Cce/ius, in our Second Page. • our Readers to NAVAL NEWS' ri oft cr DEAL, Nov. 25.----ArriTedevenifY V last s o° -,, Dt feot , r p h o u s n t l: al L id o s n a s i ( l i e a t i l e f , or the River, the n" 'Ot Kent, and Caroline 00 the South Seas ; Ne diamen, from India ; R a d sch 3ler' fof ts ' frOro ' fli i mouth, for Woolwich ; South ( ~G i ll s/ 1 0 6 ‘encritre ; Vixen, Wrangler, and Ic r-1 : 0 , to ;at . 0 40 o r I brigs, from Dover Roads, anti re r l a filc s i ir t y a , : a s , haitpusl and a remains fe i 1: 1, -c l own from the River the G o verO r "bis..i l gi c ' re_usumfrsite 't c Wind S. W. „ o wn ;01' YAF.IIOIJTII N u o n 's: i . e 2:s l°) c .---- eu o t :;:a a j y 1: 111-911 0 ;t : 11‘is t elfi b lititclj : 1 1 1951::1}1 il for the River, e stl sloop o f war . his' i) .0 P,TS MOUT LI, Nov. 25.---Rerna ins,- I ,l o d ship i Swiltsure, &c. with the outwartv" India feet.—Wind Westerly. O tt : The Good Intent, TAmrAtc' ft . ° 013 96 lelgnmouth, was taken and horiltivtect. last, off Scilly, by the Lawrence Pri- O a ...., —,--- slid e , 0 As a proof that the talents of Misse Pillrieti had made a strong impression on Lb er l3 ,„ e i r s i i' l least her comic talents, as evinced ' 3l :so," e ati; and of Letitia Hardy, in The Belle' s a l'o, t igj very numerous audience were 'Pres, e ,,.se r° o ' c ' el l ',l at Drury-lane Theatre, to witness Dreher tv r e intelligence in that 'character. But 113 `,. % 10 0 01 , e ,„ intelligence yesterday morning that I ),' t Of A so_ ill as to be absolutely at the I)°, lei ' 3 o •e; beinglercethilonna,. determined immediatelY tc' we ver 's4 f igiss WALSTEIN, influenced by 0 3 ' ' s et" r i disappointed, she nsltiethedullyuballi)Ptiie4llebre (frtt; gers of the melancholy necessity 1 110' Il t i o' f f, ture, and printed bills were, the re , t 14,4, 10 -, course of the day, circulated throagliie D'ilt i f i; , performance, the ca ( u a) f s n e ild and in the evening distributed io ~j o bli f fi t, , sta form the part ported the character with g reat 3111 0 1fi i : ii i,V ii‘ i derness, and spirit, but being ver y be the state in which " Ladies Wl5ll ve to elle 00 l o i t f s i s a i allititaiNilidralsyv.:Did:vbilscoc: :151°.4;:tlitF1',111 their Lords," the illusion o f the sc li eoc e t ,el 0 gis . P, i ' o tio : 11 ~, course, somewhat impaired, as the-a, not but pity poor Doricourt in bei 3 •'',o ll ,, o' a Lady whose evident condition seep/0;00;o justify the calumnious reports of , fa l t ol lii . Comedy, as we stated on its fort ° ; f liP„pir tion, was well supported througb°,`,.,'"off/r y chief Perforaiiers had a due lr opot t ' ll 1 bri ,, oe,el„o' The Cabinet Council was 50 111- ; e ooVi li ol Earl of LIVERPOOL on Thursday, 1 , 1 , g' : !,Alc,,s of the arrival of Mr. MILLS, the I sP i Ll''' er . / wit' 1 1 1 .1 ger, on the morning of that day, , ro pi. , 1 / from Viscount CASTLEREAGH at V l pi,` of the dispatches was dated on Sat ° 44 ,I 1) •r 0 instant. 13 00 V .A ' The Expedition fitted out at t,P Or Macassar, under General NtouTISG etli •oe r fi t successful. 'Part of the troops h• 0'5,71( the Island. e foc 01 d i Sir CHARLES STEWART l e as be - '' 0,1, 11 1, , night in readiness to depart to th e h i s ft° :11 / 1 lieve the Earl Of CLAN-it:ARTY ; b t , t r c . oo% Pt/ ture depends on dispatches fro"' *: the Yesterday afternoon Mr. l'sibi'l;l'Eli ' c ol 1,1 11 Messenger, arrived at Windsor, 'aite e/ i f e9i the Qurnt, from her daughter ` Miler figOiliair TEMEERG, dated from Stutt;ard; t ., 5 il e :irr vourable account of her Al"J es , r . o oo ll . 11f. RINCk.S.,ES also received letters .' .l. t . ii' olv• 4 Sister. e rs ytt il it Po? ell 1 , 0 It appears from the French i Ato , A t j r PURVIANCE is the bearer of i' e , 0 10' or i patches by the Fingal. On b is , rt rari s ',c,t` j Couriers were sent to Ghent an° ptte - y (P . PURVIANCE himself set out for tiled 0 0 0( 0 0 V - We have bef • s P eeeb I . le "‘5l o f tine rdfjl.3l we us the 00 1. o f 1 , 01 SICILY on opening the Sicilian •L in it e ll' 1) jesty says—" 22d of October. The only I' ° 5t wiie r r e c c e' , 4 terest to an English reader, is '- las t . .ii`de the g loan • s were contracted u nder I sp ec( 01 I s y Great Britain. I trust- yo" wil vi eai r ' l os ( tiY of these. loans, and provide 01 6 t ot i e ftr r . ) oo , lu the course ing them : this is one of the 6r i s o s oY ° ,0 1 '1 64 0 , duties of justice, and I will 3 s i oli 9 , kl 9) toward a faithful and tnag''''`iisfiloe.;o iti;' whose alliance and generoils 35 ' eu.l — e t' I(' , • i i We IA o rl' great part of the good %vote 101 , p - 115 0 whom we owe the more valn 3 ,„%liz''' df ir , ,,,`; ,„_ wi. , y• , , we have good reason to .11°P" tb e 6' l ed • P i p .I ° ) ' • '' „ ilf , ,,''ff , e r , PALERMO, OCT. 27.—His Ivlni c , s `; ' ,.eu t ' L of . Pantillirea to be President of the stilt' . II Our Journals are is an unreiiiittb*, 46' 4' he Neapolitan Moniteur. „I'!" ,-, ...- MAILKIO.,. otreP,e, , On the 9.'Nl inst. at St. Cuthbe r t: l 7 o f it c, . t o Joi} Fawcett, MU. A. John, elde 4 , s o " rdP i tI A to Mary, only daughter of Robert nt )i° l e, b3 r9 DI FA ). , 05,,` , 1j1e ‘ , / ie Yesterday evening - , ivied eight .. T he C'V' 4 : youngest son of David'Pollocl;, ° t ' ?e ll Barrister at .!.aw. , 4° o l ,l olJ ' 0710:r p o t' ........................... ______--------- , asi'l rill i De re i/ LONDON : Printed by J. 1.3• Cr; 4,..5...., s.' -, i ,••• , tv / baildimzs; and published by \l' •, ; " t f oo l o a, • at the .Sox-oFrice, No. 1 1 ` 2, :. r ."5' - merits, Orders ; Letters ;Post-l'v THE THEATRB,