The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

- I, (1f tbe: , be'lll°S t L " P lace o s s ie• I ;thilt° .t i re igO, tO li)eet bolo to 1411 to gi - ng I v • 01 at t i odr be .11 is nt l ot ( 10 515 ot D i "P . C oil' t be )1"' je o ; or , t he Sr/ I.'° 55 • 4 Eti . 1 -418 D!cLAt.: FAI - LSU74 'AUDF,AT )10 , 35t t ilt jet', . i .cA r l . l o . „ti 0.01 „d si l/64 tie . Si 00 e ' 4 I t° ' E ll' o f 1 1.‘ jr ; O l4 Ur V Cli ejll- 1 . 0 oyeh 10' l' 3° , l c C Y or. , t) d „ (~ . : '4t tour reginients a; e . to be raised without Wi tt i t'i'e ll° these fett, days the correspondence .. t T . 4 t t i c i tie fo li ot : ce ( i li r i i c a.: . l d Ernssels leas been very active. , A mnd .Lord 'Castlereagh gone, ' 1 )411 to Paris. ,qc°::)."11A°E11, AUG. 4) o.—We have received the t.rit;-4.accounts Of the Convention in' Norway. :" Ch ristian is expected here shortly. of ti; LI N, Auc. 23. -His Majesty., by a Decree 411,,.,.1.i.ietbjedvirnisi tant, has instituted an order to re . - th ' e v o ie ei dtiriri sian matrons and daughters for then; the war, and given it the name 0 c on s i s r . (l , er of 'Louisa.—The insignia of the Order bli te ,:" j° a small black enamelled cross, the round . ufti;nallienett shield or medallion in the oliddie I erlo-rer°SSl has on the front the letter If, with . 1 4 t i a ; 4 of stars round it ; and oh the reveye , , 4 4 ( 1 1 ," 18 13 and 181.4. At .is to be Worn f' lB - . to b, "Y a white ribbon on theleft breast, :aid 111 4; ,Y r en both to married and unmarried Ivo .lia,,', t"e number of Members is 100, and:t 4 e ttoi iP",ryta consist of four ladies, of w ll °° l l ' i. 411 1 3'i r i '.li;liness the Princess of Prussia, consort N'i ce ~. . kl ilhain, is President. 4,14t111111, Anc. ° 4.----Travellers from Hesse "','!ivi, o r't som e days ago orders were given that ,"teq e Hessian army should no longer be eon )a e a' amveable, and a furlough to be given t!'st.tue,itaiii number of troops, and a part of the % !ad s wholly disbanded ; blit, two days after -44t01,1 ,rdeus e,ine to disband no more, iinn.ie inlii„' p"'"eeal thOse who had received furloughs Ill '"1e. hte e every thing in such a state that toe e ll • 4 , 11 ' / 1 116 0.1 t be able to march at the first •I . 'ei h ese measures are attributed to di ir ~, .., wh: ~ . . , _ ti.,. Prc e . riri " a is difficult to ascertain ; probably „•e,. lc oils State of Gerniany may be one t _ • " t lts to ,`le Russian army near Hainburgh con ti- k<2.einforeed. . ' ii , vp -------z-- --- 4,... 1 ~ 151,111.1..., liL.9 shoeb4°ltand, 1 liirnhurgh, 1 Dublin; t Witterfi:Td. 1 k I W . ' 1 C ottenbu ' r ,, h,.l Guernsey atidJersey, 1 Dub -1/41) aterford- __............__b (4 v tua, ------- • '. It E•ist ; — Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank • titr, 4 nctia, and Suutil Sea Floilge , s. • ,5 ., . !41, 1/ \,. t i , i v AT I , , ' q, 1- . 411 A r LONDON BRIDGE TO-1%1011110W, , , imuutes after 4. I Evening, 4.2 luttuttes aftir ... . . ' F. • il E S U T N T ..‘, L. T. p lin ,_> SLO P D U B N ER 2, IBM N. ' s: -c.. -4 i N ' ....- "----...„,.......__ N 5.,„................... 1 4 t4l.Ntrci., Nock aci , • e of the P or t s of Norway was raiS itlitter 4 Y) the thoment.the PRINCE AR GE N T ' S Nl"' here enabled to take this measure by 'otli4il't of A Official Documents, on which they 14 N 4 "' T . 14 . 11 : it % Ilea ea" lie Party Organ of this morning as 6, 4 til l "era that this Blockade is not to be .4( li IN 111 N • Diet acce ded tale ir, sq orwegnm has A bo •. . ' Itls t '"lnion and very feelingly asks,-- w t `tt e b ; . ct t ,i e more h ostile to the poor, northern 'ti v tra t ~ o ft‘ts-tdorn than their subjugators them \Vl, i tti `it 4 h . Ce ßt t , r rit Y so fine a foundation for sensiblity e ,l 'ould be altogether imaginary ! ! ir e , " 1 ) II- 1 44, a llo, thi :Pers to the 31st do not enable us to! 'cc "R to the.account of the. Fate which 1/4,,t:::lvater?lo, i i t l i • c e ; s i p i o l n i c e l:n s c , e of yesterday 3s, 4 Of,. , antici lq ' stiNi t , , these Journals are at %!efterd' 'Jarrell ; the ,only article of interest, 4 '11(111 c at' referring to the state of Na pl i es. A ,44(1in,i.°1) from the capital of that king.,eml •t? tt -,., I l i, K ti 'at of the true Buonapartean School, 1 , t he 'at a l l t . li e Al 'iliy ' l nds of provisions arc cheap, that ,- 1 ) u,, '448 been reviewed • and looks war 60, tha t th I 'l4 that I_ Obl, Partiza n P e 6 Pie bless the King, - and oa~cr .1 been 1 °f the old Government, wh0...) 1), I1. it) IN elideavouriog to foment disturb i,. 4 1 `11)11, P ave,. arrested ! Here is, one s'd7r i t iv i k '' hi t ' t shew of war' and the etli -, , nent I , 'ilt „, : ! ssin, 4 .- s f 'Avi lo "' t qe - o Peace ; the perfect c li oiit , e;.: l t is - 4 4 ' I•s t i : ° Plc, and the attempt of in ..v:, l 1 ,t(N NI 14st 'uPpose, arc not of the people) r. i .,. jr .ol s tii 4 1a. g 'eti ' Monarch. These ar,! strange itt t obs 4 Y Jon and the troubles in which iris `1'114,?Ilt-l.till\I finds himself involved, do , 130 1 , e .1 4:,,,,. ' ikel Y to be diminished., eithr:r• ;ti '. ll ackl'°wledged difference with the 1 'oli °s :e hiffme„ - of the } Y th Pt) iice over the minds , ' I ' 4ll the lilati° n of Naples is very great, or 1 Ill 'ell 4 "( l lio n ,s tlle v , (1 1tf it ., , (-St adherence of th'e lawful 4 t s , '`+s 4 „ ~ Iwo Sicilies to his rights in regard , .iet• rtlitßn i 7 tb 4 t ..I(j4 " minions. In truth; the ex ‘ll h ' 'll "frs t ,„: 4l ‘ a Crowned Head is, in our Ili tt 'l.° Pe. --e 4 t d inst the dignity of Serereig,nty 1\ t . It is 't Asti 'l t an anomaly in the history of t.,,s 4. IV,. 'Ol Vvi l . •"' are sorry to see any of ttti leh tlti D or e ° .ob, . sprun g from the hot..-be d . of tt ,so., ' Ns s , "le consistency of better ',doted ~ begs ..ianen. le4s "` vegetation—antl virhen they tk i , us ' h .- L , • t• '4l f„ .. ' e tie,b,,; it " crowns and sceptres, they i:i,e-?llrPation"" .When the great center edi \sit 4 .t, \ \ ,, t . ' which rose in the midst of the tit, and I r-I 'low i,, gl wh , Poli tic tc, . 4 ( town, it would have been ,1 10 Of 1 It e . InVOIVe in its,fall the little t ril l t„ re it s „ pierNit,' • t tip t . "PPendageS at the extremi !i' it . L l 4 t he 411 d especially that which was 'Je hart °lith. t ttel rte Unlike its Northern Com "era Il Par ' e t th e 1 • il ti t i l 4is eiy e )(lice of the Country, nor 5411v:tell to r"PeCtable character of, the 'vq4bii.) rec()Liithentl it to tal our, but iVas itel, I , . . '!' fraud and force on the basis The Russian troops are accumulating in Poland, The Prussians in Saxony, • ' The British in ilokinni,. The Austrians in Italy. • What modifications may be made in the objects of the parties at the Congress, remains to be de cided, but in the meantime it appears (nions, that in the directions we have indicated; four of the fire gre!g - European Powers will seek for 'the security and consolidation of their interests. With regard to the fifth, France, her politics will lead to the repression of undue claims on the parts of any of the others, especially of Austria in Italy, England in the tow Countries, and Prussia in Saxotiy. Thus, the course of events has in a manner made France the mediator of • Europe ! We have abstained! from considering at present the very cbfftenit question of the re-organization of the German► Empire. In a subsequent column of our Paper will be found the American Official Intelligence of the rub of the Negociations at Ghent, and some account of the cause thereof.Te have styled this " Official," because it is well known the Ministers of this Country have divulged nothing of the above information, which conic!, therefore, only come from the Enemy's Commissioners ; and as it has appeared in their authorized Organ,- we think there can be no reason to doubt its accuracy. We have, besides, our own grounds for bel;eving (and rejoic e d we are tha f t it is so), that this, inauspiJ cious Treaty has been referred for a conclusion to British armaments on the coasts of America, and British bayonets. in Canada. Tire tipsy pier chases . a week ago of 'Transatlantic .pro 7 duce,. by Houses connected with America, was a •ssire proof that the Commissioners did not look for an amicable termination 'of affairs at Ghent ; and when we call to. mind, that from MADISON, downward to the lowest of his Agents, the whole are a connected gang .of speculative , trailers and cozeners, it was, easy to antici- pate, from their anxiously buying- their own exports at advanced prices. (tobacco rising from 20d. to 4s. per lb.) that they did so, because they knew- more active hostilities would ppeedily enhance the price of these articles for them to sell again ! ! With regard to the extract of a letter from Kingston (". Canada!" not Kingston-upon- Thames !) as no date is assigned to it, and as we are ourselves in the possession of the latest accounts from Canada, we do not think it de serving of attention, We stated yesterday,. that Lord Wu. STUART, Captain of the Conquestador, 74, died on his pas sage from Jamaica, of a fever we are sorry to day to add, that the Captain . of Marines, 4 Mid shipmen, and 24 Seamen, also died of the same fever on the passage, between the 27th of June and thu IGth of July. In consequence of these melancholy events,' and the sickly state of the crews of other vessels, we lament to state, it has been necessary to put some of the ships composing this valuable fleet under quarantine. the Bristol ships from Jamaica,' by the fleet just arrived, have reached that port in satiny. of oppression ,t)il tyranny. tet us still therefore , hope- that it is abo!..t to be swelit away, and the rightful 'order i)f Clings restored in Naples as in 'Holland knil reanee„ - By a Itul:burgfi'AL.til we are infOrmed, that the Commiscioners for settling the JW.Constitution .of • Poland arc proCeeding with their labours at IVar saw. We 'lever heard a word of thk important intelligence before ! Weihould like to know who these Commissioners are ;" under who3e auspices appointed and, in sne, e4'ery tittle of informa-. tint) connected with' them—even. their Po/iBl/ names (which the transcribers of the Journals have withheld), if we can hate Ir-tithing more sir. tkfactory. We yesterday noticed the _chief .points which would occupy the attention of the Congress at Vienna the accounts daily received 'of 'the mili tary movements cf the various Powers iatetested are pretty clear guides to the nature of the pre tensions of each. When we recollect the politi cal maxim which is invariably acted upon in the existing system of' Europe, « to treat witlr. arms in your hand, as if you were going to fight for that which you expect to obtain by Negociation i" and, when we observe every Government keeping its ArMy on the war esta blishment (though these things do not indnce in us a belief that hostilities are at all likely to re- commence), it requires, we imagine, no ‘vonder •ftil degree of penetration to detect the outline at least of the views entertained by the different Po tentates. The following would, on these grounds, be an index : QFFICTAL. " A very unpleasant communication came to our hands yesterday, fiiim Kingston (Canada), of which the following is an.extract : " The Americans will, in eight or ten days, be in complete commaturof the •Lakes, such is their vast.snperiority in naval force. A deiachmeut is sent up to the interior, at least 800 miles from Quebec, at the extremity of Lake Erie, where a' Reptihlican Officer of the mante of SCOTT is in A u - thority, who ,has the character of pOssessing more intellect-and military enterpriz e than any of the other American Generals." THE PRINCE REGUNT'S TOUR.—His ROYAL HIGHNESS left Windsor on Wednesday for Chel tenham: From thence the Pr,INCE and suite will make a tour through Worcestershire and Warwick - shire, and return to town out or about the 22d iint. • After a lapse .Ofthrse or four days, it is said that his ltoral Highness will proceed to Windsor, for the purpose of Viewing the progress towards the completion ,of 'the Cottage of Retreat, in the Great Forest,- which is expected to be finished in the course. of the Autumn. His Itriyal Highness has it ill cdniet»plation to accompany the Earl of YARNIOUTII to Siidhotlrlie-hall, in Suffolk, early in the mouth of October, to partake of the sports of thle field. A large 'party will probably be in vited. " • ,There was a meeting of 'Merchans of Liver pool on Monay, when' a Petition was agreed upon, to . be presented to the PRINCE REGENT, praying for increased exertions against the Ante rieatr privateers. Lord and Lady THURLOW have taken a house in Qteensbuty-place, on the West Cliff; The Duchess Of WELLiNGTON means to reside at Rot titrgilean, for a short time, before she goes to Paris. The Marquis WELLESLEY is expected to leave Ramsgate in a few days for Paris. The Ankrian' Ambassador has rakcn a house at Brighton fir: three weeks, and his, Excellency and family wi!l leave town on Monday next, where they intend to'embrace the benefit of sea bathing, A misunderstanding has unfortunately occurred in a distinguklied regiment of Unssars, the fonn 7 datiim ortvbicli was laid in Spain. - The Whole of the Oilicers, with the exception Of the .names of two, have signed, it is Said, a Rjund Robin •n(!ainst the expected promotion of their superior Officer in 'rank, which will, in all probability, lead Co speedy investig a tio n before a Military Court of Inquiry. The' only alteration in the interior of Covent- Garden Theatre is in the enlaruement of the Saloon the back of the front-boxes,. or rather basket, its they are called. A dolible'stair-:case .has. betql added to this Saloon, bY'whieli means, those who frequent it may pass •to the Saloon. above without returning ,to the avenue to, the boxes..--4lence the audience will be less annoyed by the usual clamours of the Cypriun Corps and their admirers.- The account which we copied from the Morn ing Post of Wednesday, respecting the murder at Bethnal-Greers,..proves• to he nnfounded. The conduct„of the person who imposed this tale upon the respectable Journal is most inexeusable,,,and deserves exposure. The 'fabrication of the Coro ner's Inquest and verdict teas the more calculated to deceive, and therefore the more detestable, be cause those articles arc considered as of:it:jai, and entitled to imulicit confidence. The sole founda tion for the story was a drunken fray, 'in which one person had his Cheek cur On Saturday night tour villains broke into the dtvelling-hous e of the sliepherd to. Sir Jon ti TRO,- fMPE, 8311. at Casewick, near Staniford, aud by threats artd violence accomplished (heir object n; obtaining the poor nian's money, with his ino ,, valnahle and portabie articles of Cornitnre, etc, ieaving the house they, by way of bravado, di, charged three or four pistols, with whitAt the Welc arunbi, CFRDIi THE Y CHRONI,CLE.] c c Erid44 , ,September 2, 1314. , • " Ativices reached us yesterday from Ghent to the date of the 30th ult. froM.which there seems to be'noliger any question regarding the rup ture Of the Negociation. "•It is said that, in the first instance, the Bri tish Commissioners submitted a project, which was "to be considered as preliminary to the gene ral objects of the NegOciation. This bring re jected, a second series of proposals were Made, which contained the substance of the preliminary demands, with some fresh proposition. These _ new terms were judged. to be.more objectionable -than the former, and to both of them in this stage of the business, the Republican Plenipotentiaries gave a long but decisive' answer, in which were examined,all the, leading subjects, of di;fieulty and litigation between the two countries. " Since that comm►►nication was made, ive- are informed th'erc have been no conferenceS, and we believe, that the American Agents are waiting only for a formal notice from our Commissioners, that Om d:ltc-.,.sions arc ter►t►inatecl. " It is 'said that the American Commissioners have'•not allowed the introduction of any other propositions than those which were originally alleged to have been the" object of examination. " Orders were - expected al Ghent t'or the return of the British Commissioners, 'and tl►e report is, that.Lord.GAMBIER awl Mr. GIMILBLJUN have al ready qnitted that City, in consequence of instruc tions from this Governmeut. • ". Nothing has vet been - published at Ghent, officially, orotherwise, of the rupture. of the Ne guciation, and the reason assigned for the , silence of the Commissioners of the Republic, in a letter. before us, is, that the odimn of the cessation of the discussions .may be thrown " where it" ought to. lie." NAVA t., NEWS: PORTSMOTTTH SEPT. . -- Arriyed his iWies:y's ship Bucephalus' friim- the. Downs, i.nd the Ban terer from a critize. Sailed .the West ludia fleet. from St. Helen's, under convoy of his Ma,iesty's ships Magnificent,. Rinaldo, Amphion, Camel, Dromedary, and Ilymna. The three- htst are store-ships. Sailed als6 hisllaje'sty's ships Liffey, and -Raven, with the Quebe c and. Hatif ix conv o y, Seven o'ctock, ships hound to the East Indies, Cape, Brazils, and the Sauth -Sea 7,, are now urider weigh, under convoy of. his_ .11 jestv's Ships'-'Alphen3 and Easteily. . , DART:y*o6rd, Av,-;.31.--Tassed Majes ty's ships Ulysses, Leviathan, and Conquestaclor, with the Jamaica fleet under convoy ,'HAnwictr, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Diana packet, with• a ►mail from Holland. Passed by an out wa.rd-bound convoy, supposed for the Wind E. PEAL, SEPT. l.—Sailed the GrifFon slog) of war the Westward. PasSed by the Mary, Fanny, and,Pearl transports, for Ireland, ha% Ll'.7 on board the South Down Militia., Arrived 10 sail of C,avalry transports from Itunsgate, and are to proceed to Harwich, .to take on hoard German troops for the Continent.- 7 -Wind E. PrArkiouTrt, AUG. 31.--Al•rived his Majesty'i ship Pelerous from Bourdeaux, with four trans ports under Convoy, which are: sailediOr Ports mouth. The Jamaica fleet passed - this port yes terday evening. RAMSGATE, SEPT. l.—Arrived the Anson trans port from Ostend. Sailed the Cambrian, Arid, James, Tyne, Symmerry, Sutherland, Ventis, and the Hope transports, under orders for Harwich ; and the Mary, Pearl, and Fanny, with the South Down Militia, for Ireland. The Triton, BLANCf, 'from Cadiz to London, which was captured by the Prince of Neulphatei privateer,' has been found at sea by the Tusc.ni sloop of war, ari:l carried into Gibraltar, The Charlotte sloop of war has arrived at Leith, with a convoy from Archangel —particulars not .known. The following ships have been paid off at Ply mouth :—Royal Sovereign, San Josef, MulgraVe, and Impregnable, The later was paid off all standing, and has re-commissioned., The Caledonia arid Indus have gone u p to Frainoaze, where they w ill be paid off in a few da i y., Lard Exmouaht has struck his flag there, and with his brother, Rear-Admiral L. PELLEW; has quitted*the port.. The following prison -ships are to be sold at Plymouth Nicholas, El Firme, Caton, Gencreaux, and San Isidro. The first ships - from India in the open trade, under the new Charter, may be expected very soon., 'Several were in course of outfit at Bombay in the month of March. would probiihlf make the run as single ships, and therefore may be •looked for to arrive,, severally, and idsucees- Sion, in the course of _the , present month_ DUTCH RADE L. 'AMERICAN. ,DF.:AL, SEPT. I.—The Dutch Merchants (Whose industry and perseverance are proverbial) are fpl lowing with much avidity the golden opportunity afforded them, for the revival of their trade, by the war between. America and this Country. The Dutch, it is well known, were formerly the carriers of Europe ; but when their country fell under the dominion of France, its commerce shared the fate which that of all Who adhered, by cho,ice Or coin pulsron, to our then enemy, was destined to . expe- Hence ;. s'a,s annihilated. The United ,States of AMerica profited by.this circumstance, 'assumed the place of the Dutch, covered the ocean with their shipping, and, under,the autsk of their neutrality,•becatne the suppliers and carriers of bath hemisphtres; and, had not the rupture have taken place between her and Great Britain, Hui :mud .would have been nimble, notwithstanding; the favourable change in bet- political circum stances, tohave Ousted her potent rival : America having possession of the carrying trade of almost the ,whole world, would never haVe resigned it, and Holland would have had so much up-hill work to do, that she never could have obtained it. This is one way in which America will be puuisl;ed for her fratricidical cow', :t, towards this country ; for, before. a Peace is concluded, and a single. merchant vessel of theirs can put to sea, the Dutch will have obtained their original ascen dlnay in that branch of enmmeree before alluded . Co, and the ,AMericans find then selves with out employ for, one-sixth part of the shi,pping they had at sea previ ous to t h e war. The little trade they din get must be forced, and cOnse 9uently ntit very I)rolitable, and their merchants will have ouasion, while they exclaim " Oh ! what R failing off is here !'' to curse to their late s t days the crookedpolicy which urged their country into an unhappy war, with this. CORY EXCIIA.NGE, SEPT. 2.—Our arrivals this week have been numerous. We had a considerahle addition th4s morn ittg of Wheat and Oats, both English and Foreno . the priee Eng{isti Wheat was front as. to 4s. lower than on Monday and that.of Foreign ; from as. to G. p er quar t er , and seared; , s , a ic a hl e 'at 'that redliction. Oats have declined is. per (plar ter, Tick Beans Is. Other articles doll at the former priOs. Smyruititan, 2.—This day's Market waS nut well supplied with the •dilferent kinds of Cattle; Mutton was cheaper; Beef and Lamb, were dearer ; Pork and Veal sup ported last‘Ptices; and the trade, for the must part, w,:.S big noliffeient.'l`}iesales the Hav-n t:tr k et were not lively; fetebed,last price;' Straw and Ch iver o b ta i ned better prices. A Gentleman has a Gig which may be seen at DARBY I . S, in Montague Mews, Momagne stinar.e, that' vas primed with the Royal Patent Anii- . .-IttritiOn on the REGEN'T's Birch-day (Au enst 12, 1812), tram which time•to the April fol.: lowine it travelled upwards of two thousand miles, :old then remained in the 'coach-house till the ith if last mooth, - Since tvhich it has been to IWgliton and. back ;- ;and in the course of these wo years only one ar )lication of the Composi , . ion has been • used,• and nothing else, and ac ,n-ding to the :ipoearance of the axle-trees, it wikl ;et go a grt?at distance before it :is ileccSaary far any thing to be applied to them.