The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-13 00:00:00

FRENCH -PAPERS: [RECEIVED THIS, MOR'NIWG.] VITTORIA, SEPT. 30.---The letters from Madrid do not contain any news 'of importance. The - Minister Gongara leas given in his resignation ; pt, re t . 1" provisionally filled by 'his colleague, M. Perez Viliatnis. Two Inspectors-General, M. Vilialba and' `O'Donaghuc k ,lave been dis; missed_ We are more .occupied in these i'rovinces with cur own domestic affairs. The two Minas, the Untie and the Nephew, have disappeared- No one knows what their intentions are. The banding of the troops which composed the Par tar> • knOwil by their name, has counteracted the -ambitious view's' or the self-love of those Chiefs. The firmness of the Viceroy of Navarre, Count Espeleta, is constantly necessary to keep in check all the passions that are now in a state of agitation.— Tile two Minas have a great number of partizans, in this country. They organized those bat-Ids of Volunteers, which attracted so much notice'dur ing the war. Espoz-Mina, who took the coin-, nand during the time that his nephew was a pri soner of war, has upon several occasions displayed great bravery; but he is an uninformed man. The young Mina passed four years in the dungeons of Vincennes, where his education was cultivated by french qfficers. He cptitted his dungeon on the entry of the Allies into Paris. 1•:-Iis advice will have great- influence upon his Uncle.. He is an • ardent yourg man, and may do honour to his - country, if, under the present circumstances, he dues not take a wrong direction. He is not now twenty-five years of age. Several arrests have taken place at Madrid;--- The Freemasons are the objects of some very se vere pamphlets. It is not thought that political causes- have led to these rigorous measures, he= cause boy several years past many of the Cortes party, many of the French party, and many who did not belong to either party, were Freemasons, particularly in the maritime cities. It is said that the Province of Catalonia has sent a Devutation to the King, to solicit the liberty of such of their Representatises as are how in Prison. A Pamphlet has been published by the Marquis of Aimcnara, in which he vigorously repels a charge brought against his Son (who has been dead five years) by M. Cevallos. - The latter was the aggressor; - but it requires more eloquence than be possesses to contend against the adver - - nary whom he has provoked. Some English Journals still continue to glide in among the inhabitants of, the coast, the prohi bition against them having redoubled the curiosi ty of the Amateurs, who now however see, that the measures of Government were well-founded. The English Journalists preserve no measures with our Ministry. The Times is a continual Li bel upon the Government of Madrid. PARIS, Oct. 9.—Letters from Calais, dated the "th, state, that the Duchess of Wellington had disembarked at that port. She is coming to joi❑ her husband at Paris. When the troops of the Allied Powers entered Paris, they were followed by some bands of Cos sacks, who brought with them a number of ani mals, which the calamitous• rights of war had 'au thorised them to seize from the unfortunate inha bitants of the country. Among others who had thus been deprived; of their property, was the wife of a farmer near St. Denis, who particularly re gretted the loss of a cow, which had endeared it self to her by its tameness and extreme familiarity. She was led by curiosity to visit the camp which the Cossacks bad established in the Champs Eli sees, and while walking through it, discovered her long lost favourite tied to a tree. She im mediately addressed herself to a Russian Officer,. rho, fortunately for her, understood and spoke French very well. She implored him, not to give her back, but to sell her the cow, offering to pay any price that the soldier who took it might re quire.—" See (said she), ho'w the poor beast looks at me." At length, the Officer fixed the price at twenty crowns, which he received for the Cos sack, who happened at that moment to be absent, The farmer's wife, delighted with her purchase, led her cow home, and hastened to remove rroin its horns a bundle of rags which was fastened to !hem ; but she was very much surprized to see 50 g old - drop f rom among t h e rags, i n pieces of which the Cossack bad concealed them: She, how eveC,immediately picked them up, and carried them back to the Russian Officer, who, c h arme d w i t h such rare disinteredness, desired her to keep the money, which, however, she refused, saying it did not belong to her : all that the Officer could , . prevail upon her to accept was the sum of 20 crowns, which she had paid for the cow. The rest of the money was given to the Mayor of the village, to zli!,tribi4te Introttlin4te 'pea saws who jnid.been pliwdered. The Prithress of Wales arrived incognita' at Paris two days ago. We are assured that her • 'Royal Highness has hired s hotel in the Rue d'Aguessean. Letters from Rome state, that want inhabitants are emigrating from that city. Notpithsantling the reports which are circu, lated at Vienna respecting the obstacles that stand in the way of the re-establiihment Of the Kingdom of Poland, there a rebets that peace will be pro clainied on the 18th October, the anniversary of the Battle of Leipsic, Parris, OCT. 10. - Letters from Strasburgh state, that on the 4th of this month the Duke dd Berry, in returning from the Polygon, passed the beautiful bridge of the nfine, and went to Khell. All the AuStrian troops in garrison were drawn out upon the Parade. Field Marshal Volktnau re ceived his Royal highness at the head Gf Staff, and afterwards sheaved lihn all the ; works, which were constructed by French Engineers. 'Fite proCess relatlic ,to the robbery of the jewels belonging to , the ci-deranrQueen of West phalia, and to -which M. Mont breuil is implicated, is still continued. The Archduchess -MEria Louisa embattct!ti on the Ist of October on the Lake of Lucerne, and visited the ruins of the,Castle of Ilabsburgh : she afterwards ascended the Itegi, and continued, her voyage by Schwitz, St. Gall, &c. She afterwards took the road to Lindau, upon the Lake of Con stance, where her suite attended her. It is said in Switzerland that the. Emperor of Russia, being anxious to give 'to the Swiss Can tons a mark of his esteem, will have a Resident Minister with them. The son of Prince Barclay de Tolli will, it is said, fill this mission. Letters from Rome contradict the report of his Holiness going to Vienna. Two Deputies from the Booksellers of Ger many, 4 1\4. Cotta, of Stutguard ; awl M. Bertuch, of Weimar, have arrived at Vienna, to solicit from the Congress a law for all Germany ; to secure to Booksellers the *copy-right of the works which they publish, and to prevent theirheing reprinted, which is now constantly done in most of the Ger manic States. WARSAW, 'SEPT. IS.---A deputation of five per= sons, among whom was Prince Sulkowtki,-set out from this city to - congratulate the Emperor of Russia ou . on our frontiers. tlis Ex cellency Field Alarshal de Tolley,, the Senator Nol'vositzow, and several other persons of dis . finction iVerit there for the smite purpose. VIENNA, SEPT. 29.--Wc - haVe received the most distressing news from Hungary ; the overflowing of the Danube has caused great damage, particu larly at Raab, Odembourg, Erlau, &c.' HANTBURGII, SEPT. 29.---The three Standards of the Hanseatic Legion were this (lay hung np in the Church of St. Michael, with great solem nity. The Senate have ordered a metal table to be placed near these standards, on which is to be engravtd the names of all the Citizens of Ham - burgh who fell in the campaigns - of 1813 and 181.1, defending the cause of German Liberty. The table is to be made of the cannons taken from the enemy. PARMA, SEPT. 26.—Yesterd:iy a Proclamation was issued in the name of the Empress Maria Louisa, by Count Ma rawly Cerati, for the re establishment of four Convents. PARts, Ocr. 9.—The 'llarqui3 of Marcalva the Portuguese Ambassador, went in state this day to the Thuilleries, and vas introduced to his Majesty. BRUSSELS, OC:r. authority of the Princ e Sovereign of the United Netherland utenant- General livers, Inspector General of Cavalry, has published' the following proclamation : " Belgian Soldiers I—You fought under The colours of France, when the interests of our country were coaf o u l id e l with her's. Every field of hattle for the last twenty years has been sprinkled with your blood, and the old military dis tinction of the Belgian name has shone with new lustre. You have worthily fulfilled all wur duties; you are now disengag ed from your oaths to France, hut other duties ;Art imposed upon yon. The happy revolution which has delivered Europe, has re stored to our roontry its mune and. its national existence; it invites you to still . higher i:Ai:ties, by unitims yon to your aucient brethren, under the tutelary sceptre of a Prince, sprung from that race of heroes who so gloriously defended the independence of our ancestors. The country, rising front its ruins, calls upon the noblest of its children ; rally tinder its standard, hrave warriors ; fol low my example, and that of 'your chiefs most distinguished in the career of arms. You shall no longer march to perish, the victims of a delirious munition, either amidst the burn ing sands of deserts, or under the frosts of the pole ; if you must again draw the sword, it will be in defence of the soil of your ancestors, the dignity of the throne, and the na tional independence. Our august Sovereign has condescended to authorie me to make this appeal to the patriotism and valour of my old com panions in arms. Flock to his standards, they are those of honour ; merit shall be acknowledged, services rewarded ; none shall miss the paternal solicitude of- oar good Prince. And you, brave Belgians, who have, marched under the Au strian colours, - hasten to devote your arms to the service of your country. Corps of all arms are forming : battalions of infantry regi ments of earabineers, light dragoons and hussars, open their ranks to you, where good pay will spread comfort among the privates and officers of ail descriptions. My voice is known to you; it has often directed you in the midst of battles; may it guide you still i❑ the path of duty, aad it shall at all times he to our august Sovereign, the inter preter of your wants; your wishes, and your feelings. :• Middling demy paper, for which 30s, per ream is paid Iliac, //day be bought in Paris at as.-4d. nvm MAIL. ... I.:ntDit, Oci'. 7.---A Liter. rom liii4ll)iii-gb„ of the 28th,.says that the reo t i is con firmed which had' been circulated for some iys On 'Changc—." that the English hail taken ii session o f t h e bland of Bornhohu, awl the bnPiegnable fortress of Chris tiansoe," The same letter adds, '' that though the King of Prussia has. enoged to endeavour to , procure the King of Denmark an indemnity for Norway, besides Swedish Pomerania, it is pre sumed that Sweden, - which still occupies Pome;- rania, will not give it up till she is indemnified for the expence,of obtaining by arms the cession of Norway, ♦which his Danish Majesty could not effect in conformity to the Treaty of Kid." PETERSEURGII, SEPT. 37 . .—His Imperial High ness Prince Constantine is gone to Warsaw,_ and thence to Vienna. The dismissal of Count Rostopchin, Governor of Moscow, was in consequence of his own re quest to retire on account of his weak state of health. • FRANKFORT, OCT. 2.--Besides the Prince Be neventum, there are to be four Plenipotentiaries at the Congress at Vienna, viz. the Duke of P,llberg, Count Alexis-7....4. N oa ili cs , 11. La uul du Pen, and i\l.. Laforest. BRUGES, SEPT. 29.—Besides a battalion of Belgians and 4 of Hanoverians in garrison here, there arrived on Saturday the 35th English Regi ment of Foot ; and yesterday the Hussars of Bre men and Verde!), who are cantoned in our neigh bourhood. • Boss-LE-Duc, Oct'. 3.—We have this moment had the happiness of Seeing his Highness the Prince Sovereign enter this town, amidst the joy ful acclamations of the people, and cries of " Long live the Prince Sovereign and the House of Orange l" HAGUE, Ocr. 4.—His RoYal Highness the He-. reditary Prince arrived here on the 2d, and leaves cis to-morrow to accompany_her Royal - Highness the Princess Sovereign to the Loo. UTRECHT, ,OCT. 4. 7 —T0-day at noon arrived here his Royal Highness the Prince'Sovereign, on , his way to Loo. The Dutch Papers contain, besides, very long accounts of the joyful reception of the Prince at Nimeguen, Arnhcim, &c. &c, His Royal Highness. visits the Province of Overyssel,, before going to the Hague. LOWtII ELtEil SEPT. 30. --=Strung travellers just arrived direct from the Havanna!' say, that great doubts were entertained thurc lvliether the advan tages gained by the Royalists in Spanish Guiana xyould be of long duration. It seems *that the Royalists had taken advantage of the circum stance that the main force of the .insurgents was gone towards the Oronoque,, to fall with a supe rior force in Caraccas, Carthagena and Porto Ca vallio were still in the hands, of thee insurgents, who from the former place were still in communi cation with the Mexican insurgents. Further ac counts from Guiana are expected with impatieae at the Havannah. BRussr.Ls, 4.—His Royal Highness left us on the 2d inst. to die great regret of the inhabi tants, which was very warmly expressed by Mr. Merex, in the name of the Court of justice, who had the honour• of •an audience. Mr. Mcrex no ticed all the benefits which the Prince had con ferred on the country during his Government. His Royal Highness returned a most. gracious Answer, • saying, he wduld, even while absent, neglect nothing relative to the welfare of Belgium. PIZAGUE; SEPT. 23.—Out• expectation of seeing the Crown Prince of Sweden seems not likely to be fulfilled ; (letters from the North say that his Royal Highness does not go to the Congress, and that the Swedish Army is drawing together in very narrow cantonments). The active cones pondence and exchange of couriers between Swe den and England has been before mentioned. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, MONTREAL, AUG. 28. Met Sin—The day after I last saw you we marched to PaniMoe, and embarked on the 4th of June, on board the York and Vengeur, 74's, sail ed the 10th of July, and arrived at Quebec on the 9th of this month, front whence we sailed the day after for Three Rivers, but owing to con trary winds were disembarked, and marched to this place. The troops from France are now all arrived ; part of them, under Sir GEORGE PREVOST and General ROBINSON, are collecting on Lake Champlain, about -10 miles from this ; the division, of which the 9th form a part, will march from here to-morrow for Kingston, on Lake Ontario (it is said for the purpose of en attack on Sackett's town and harbour, which is the greatest arsenal the Yankees have on the Lakes) we then expect to go to Lake Erie, which is about SOO miles from Kin ;Sion, and there winter. In Lower Ca nada goods, sell as follows :—Sugar, 2s. 3d. per pound ; tea 9s. 63. ; rum, '6s• Per gallon ; Ma deira and. Port,ss. a bottle. t • PO' • " -• " i" • T SATURDAY, at NINE O'CLOCL' ING, the STATE LOTTE:II' P' %% • THE WHOLE is tallie AI? AtialvEly,-1_ France; I' Hoil. Ctiekselv '"'“ • f.:; .1 i Dublin, Waterford. I b' 3 ' 6°lt43 I Holland, r';'—atal.rf::lsll.4 t: k Bank _ , .. - ..-.l.ff 4 , 'eit.:N ,o. St6tii , shut 5 per Cent. N •, 3 per cent. 144. 6,41 ' Bank L. Artn7l 3 6' Trout Bon( s, ~ pc. 3 per Oent. Cons. 6544 4 per Cent. Cons. 81 !! 6 t, 6 :: i l . is c .. ; .w i l a i ie ; in t . o u t: k il L i 4,i, elsis..: b 7 :: :, , Cor": Ann. P.l Contols fur N o vels e . , „ill E. EYTO ;.:, SI iiCk-13r0Ler, SO. '' ,t, - attrO tr6' and tits. is, COCoy • 1 1e; • ---'"'"'"'"t'''''-- . ,g, • 110 i, .i• Hii;II.W.i.TFIt it T cix'l 'Morni .• -' I ~: "-JON munGE 19. - '', ~ A lto , lig, 4 6 ululates atter 2. I Evviii,, 11 i'''' ............... • -- -1 1 -1 4 SILTIt4>r4 SOLEM Q , JIS DICEHE AOPEAr LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, ~ t ticdi Whether the annexed report be il:d rate, or only an enlargement upon the i"te which has already appeared in Tgs , c hiu e unable at present to decide but it 0f ' l. t , e o e portailesz, that we (Weill it a duty to lily the Public. The Cork Paper from ` viiic' , l •s oil taken, is one of so much general coi•reetl;"loite' information, as to give credibility tt ) 31.4 ✓ ment which appears in its columns „ " REPORTED CAPTURE BY STORM OF "" • " His Majesty's sloop Caitillian arriv° ,; ' , l Barbour Yesterday ' evening with are. ,tell West Indianian, which bad been previens • b b i y .o t u l g ie ht C h it y as t s i e l u e r cas A t n i - i i e a r a ic n al i i s, private er * been taken by storm. We artehaStaiiidl'itttosbl:76Tl°:: 2000 men, 'chiefly native troops and w iliti3 c . c tie °l British forces were commanded by Lie u( ' 10 59 i PaEvosT;and the American, by Gelle:ijce: crier ~ The occupation Of the place ,must the war in that qUarter—it being the tart' depot in the State of New. York• gOCI 7 a s ligence previously.xeceived from'Atner toeie room to expect important operation s ill ti° 0 1/ bourbood; and renders this accou nt i lat ri bahle."—(Cork Advertiser, 'Oct. S.) t he n The Castilian, it will be recollected, sel which came up at the time the dv°7l‘v3s tsitl4 ing from the effects or her eugageu—ii t t Wasp, and 'having therefore been crlil2i9f Irish station, she can only be the beol cr ey ac r y a li t g s e e n: . e . p l ic i ii ii e s d so u t p w t c 'r e on ap l paJeanto:girtoici:lti:ll°l)::::?: ate p w r e er l i l o7slY e Zp i t e t i'l tr ' ed ro by b t a l::,` ) /t e i. e rs i s i e; ; ; V:st 1 0 9 : 311644' 0 od L l' or may he doubted Whether heavy-laded 19 , to ° man would be the first ro bring s"cb rut °A° t ' Country yet the exact accordant e - rep'' names and facts stated with thos e 13 3b ilirf o i known to us, gives an air of some 1/ 1° 04 0 , the 'information thus obtained. Die ° I ° l' Plattsburgh indeed admits, in Col' eircfr. question, and it is, cnly respecting di e ;, arly stances here added that the entertt'-' cc e" titude. • hat tt:' To this we have only to subjor'tly 'i t he ' 11 ( of the re-m.ipture of the West I ndian , Icy' dif°lo' lien, has 'been received at the Ado 3ll st° compan led by any statement respectiog t ing of Plattsburgh. GO :if ttl Pc , '11) 1; 1 itt ki ' . c, 4 We understand that the PitINCS 1 t! o" PORTUGAL wrote with his Own ",:,i PRINCE RECENT, thava Bt t ie drop a be sent to co nvey 0.--1 10'11 zils to Lisbon. es te (l.ll :irf' We hear that the Merchants inte r- Tr ciP i Bonding System meet to-morrow itt tile pc on the subject of an extension of 6° e , t ° . to remain in the ►ti atel:ouses• j argwiients which we yestert!a}3l;ll:clieted;lC,;'l; the grant of this further indulgeoce' 00bt,1114.1 no t t htii• sales from :\ a l n er o e t altte l: phi:lilit:ll,ll3:l')Ca't tb:0111(aild:teil urto cr which have been 2,-ke,) ft allowed; and it would be doing ti . . e°l ,. be cl' , ii injustice, now to fnym„. di „ se who , and .rho , train latorv„obi' .0011 ciApiuils, represent themselves as We' il O l4 ic cll4'.l.4ing the d tides, ,soni6 lit de, t int c l' . ) o l 7 le d, i b s e c a e l r l allowed titan they last nici'LL rtv !t t° ) ij nly more Peet, after the two distinct notice 6 been given, that the indulgence w palil e" of .s.e3 ttii, co, Paris Journals to the recei so.or, i r intelligenceious anl ? f t . i r g o l o u t Il s e; atn however, confirm the news circi"' i'3llll •tlle thority of private letters of the igtol-eOl of A ll - af r min g that MINA bad dechaea he be ' is if S " c P L , Party of the Cortex, iced btnoo cep: -' several thousiind ft'iti. ;ie made an unsuccessful attewpt to se- lit nth hNti kt c-tl tt, 4 h h te t )4 1 t „