The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-26 00:00:00

c=!- :of tea .0- FRENCH FUNDS. kty 21.. f S per Cents. A,:tions of the Bank kav 22. p e r cent.g. Act,,,zls of the Bank Litter 53 970 fr. 59 fr. 85 cents. 977 fr. 50 cents. ttl • of the Journal of a Trip to 'Paris, To-mon ow. In v , b France I St. Sbastian. Gottenburgb, I Mal ta, I Holland, e 1, Dublin, 1 Waterford. PRICE OE` S't C CKS 11 1,11, s . Tills DAN. Al TWELVE O'CLOCK. Dtrt• tir I Bank L. Ann. ' 16.3-16tlis 4p„ c • (1 ')/4- India Bonds, 7a. Bs. pr. (:1/4„t c, 67 ii Lx.clreq. Bills, 2%. :Is. ss. pr. totr (4. '% 8 4 , 4 Onmii.iio, ' Consuk for Opening, E. EATON Stock-Brolier, No., 2, Cornhill, and No. 18, Coventry-stk ett. u F l , l ) I 4' 4 QUIS DICERS FALSUAIAUDEAt? We al.. • c --------------- 1 • . bl rivate au ki,,, . •-- 114ortueo, t . !orn respecta e p . _ 1"14y, that . at the Treaty is expected to be signed .. t t P a. Ils on Sunday next, and the Allied Monarchs set . • * Nt far .En on the following day.— t o r , '' ,ksT LERE AGH , it is added, accompanies them t o ,i • , ‘,lls Country. , 40,,....._ . We have received three days' French Papers, tli on hi o th, 21„ t and 9 1 whith happily relieve the , .. , "( , Pllb lie froxil' ; . all the misgivings which their pro tril . eted arrival had occasioned . The approaching nature of tht treaty, and the departure of the tinperor AtexA.Nu ER and KingtOf 11 4USS/A fO / T x`'t nglaild' a re spoken of as matt e rs misunderstandinr's . of • course: a syl!ab! e i s said of a and t hough we do g l not look for the eatrlie3t 84d •-• S t ec 'for '6 in g ive theta citiisolation Ontr , " l ee!) affliction Was: nevertheless t emnere d'b y t h e I:Onviction that a God of Mercy, instly'diPleased by nur sins, won't' one day lay aside 17i wrath, th e rake his Almighty arm to - 'break the how of e 'lenly bent against us, and burst asunder the vt'lhis which b oun d hi s Vicar upon earth. . Our 2 i n fidenee h as not been deceived : the' pride of t t a rl, which I n i ts madness pretended to equal the ?t' High, has been h um bl e d ; and our deliver - fl-e, which was also one object of the august has been effe c t e d by an unexpected 14„ , gratef u l as we must be to that all-po wer f u l ie: i denee, who regulates at his will the desti titan; we shall never cease to celebrate his rire s , s. we have determined to consecrate the first :1 11 t s of our liberty to the welfare of the Church. which. cost its Divine Founder irks be- the first' object of our Apostolic 4 , c ur With this vi ew we resolved to hasten our re -Itun t 0 the Capital ; both as b e i ng th e sea t o f th e tre• l t a , n , I) ,"tift, to empl o y ourse l ves th ere on th e manifold interests of religion, and as 'aru e nc c. '„ t l" seat of our sovereignty, to gratify our I!.otui :T. 4 e to ameliorate the condition- of our bit hert t u ,• j : ct4- ;• but a. variety of reasons have r'e'ebted us from doing so. Yet a little bos„,o,"e`er, a n d we shall press them to our ftd . tis a ''''trier father, after a long and pain -0111(11•17ruillge, Closely embraces his well-beloved • Ln. . th our De iegat, -e Olean dine we send before us ',, " 1 : 110, by Virtue of A special order ttn n ler foli , trio resu•ae. for us and the Holy Apos 1n.4..-`e r, pN7tively,,botti 'at Rome and in D ot e ir l egat i e "es, colijoino :y with the other subalter ( n )f p alre:ldv chosen by us, t_ l „ po the exercise our Ivipir,r4l soverehznty' , so essentially connected .. lle twill tudependence and spiritual , upren p'roceed, 'in concert with a Commission of 4 1 ., e , l 'omiti ate d by us, to the formation of an in- , Cti nri ..4t Gover nmen t, and Wiii take, as well as sir - ia: tl nces will .allow, all those measures •-/ con to - eof our faithful sUb- L-t, attribute rite \,e jee r` tell e lntl alth oug h, i n consequence o f certa i n con arrawremeuts, we cannot at this ih reßuin e the exercise o f our sovere i gnt y i te - ; the Other a nc i ent os;essions of the Church, 14i "Uht'hot that we sh a ll shortly recover them, sa e N t t"t less confident in the inviolability of Our theins rights, ti t an in the enl.ghtened justice of Lai ; rncible Allied Soverei gn s, f rom w h om eve twee already received positive and consoling as ,nces. • tat & h e Minister of Peace, we exhort all our t vh t o be zealous in pteserving tranquil lity, kiy e ' s the deg wish of our heart. Should tv: l t ' dare to disturb if; under any pretext what- e t he I. le Mall be pUnished with all the rigour or " theJ ests confidence that we feel, that Our sub ii Pater,„ .. l faithfully conform to our sovereign an th e lat entions, 'we give them with all our Oostolic benediction. • " At c our p e 4 . :P l,l 4a Y PITS, P. P. VI I , 1814, and of unckqe r a te 15th year." \tenet., 1 - 1: 413 , 9. 7 —The Spanish , t4 hano has defeated Mare is, the rebel tfon wi t:Chtef ' w ith great loss. had formed a June.. IN,k,Alatamoros, a Mexican ec.desiasticp re -141, r th te for ti's in litary talents, and as a !bscip -1,44t1,:4,11; they were eninpletey beaten by Senor '4O the loss of the rehels in the action was other en killed, anon;; whom were 26 monks -am ceei - , e , c iesia.stics: nuntner of prsoners t ht ( - 4 .' 4 , among whom is Matamoros hintse , farand soul of the faction. Ile will- be tried ti h t i jw ith for the murder of 'Yin Candano, an A 5.111411 .11 1 411 C"cer t° of rank ) whom he caused not long be sho t, • 1\ 1 1 11( 41; :11?•11 LONDoN To-MOOW : niml tesaftti; J Evening, 52 minutes ßß after LONDON, , 771 r- 7 1?S DAY, ,11.1 Y 26, 1814. hest infAiation On.snch i sitbjek i;ar‘s Press, yet we think, that, if any serious matter of difference had arisen, we Sboidd be able to cern some traces of it even in these journals. On the contrary; however,. they bring. Os .A 6. quainted with no new fact of importance:- The appointment of our COUsins," OtrnmoT and NET, to high commands in tire tittle') army, de monstrates -the firm determination of the KiNd to conciliate all parties ; and we rejoice to learn, from private letters, that la 3 MAJESTY has been in an extraordinary degree "successful in this very difficult task. We have extracted an entertaining Account of the last days of the BUONAPARTIR family of Kings. A farce, like a good play, ought to have a begin ning, a middle, and an end ; and the end of this loyal Dynasty is to us the hest. part of the piece, with the other portions of which the Public have been very sadly amused— " And so good-night." A new Constitution is preparing for Naples— We should like to see it fitted on an old King. The Members of the Senate and Legislative Body appointed to prepare the bases of that for France, were to meet on the 22d. • The chief features in these Papers, however, - are the articles relative to Spain. Were we to credit them to the extent insinuated, we should believe that FERDINAND (s.‘ayed by evil counsel) ,was apProAclrin his Capital at the head of a hos tile force, instead of a innititude intioinelable ' o f good suhieets and friends. Sincerely do we trust that this is far removed from truth. Sincerelydo we trust, O malignant doctrines, abandoned by all the .overcigus upon earth, are not about to be asserted - -Spain alone, and arld the sufferings of .that land the greater horrors of a civil War.--it is stated •FE ItDINAND listening to the advice of the Grandees, by whom he is surrounded, has refused to give the Royal sanction to the new Constitution of Spain ; and *that, in order to defermine this fact under com petent authority,,the Archbishop of TOLEDO, re presenting the Regency, and two distinguished Methbers of the Cortes, representing that august Assembly, waited on this Prince at Valencia, and received his negative. In this state of affairs, we. look for the best effects from the interposition of the good offices of the Duke of WELLINGTON. Having cleared the Peninsula front foreign foeS, we hope he will now crown his glory by saving it front domestic cuemics. We this clay give Lxtracts from American Pa. pers, received via Bermuda. Sir ALEX. COCH RANE'S Proclamation, we have reason to believe, is only the commencement of those. vigorous, offen sive, hostile measures, which, now we are re leased from our heavy task in Europe, our Go vernment have resolved upon, by way of - answer to Mr. MADIoN and his Partizans. While Sir ALEXANDER, with Five Thousand Mt n, aided by the Seamen , and Shipping, pays his respects to the whole line of coast from' New York to Charleston ; taking the trouble of inspecting all the ports, and ascertaining the navigation of all the Creeks and Rivers .—the Expedition now in progress for America, will, as we unde'rstand,' to the amount of 12,000 men (and such men too, the Liberators of Spain and-the Heroes of Toulo t i se ) ,proceed directly to-ate Gulph of Mexico; &sem bark at the mouth of •the Mississippi ; occupy New Orleans ; and. proceed up . the great river we have just named, to fi n d our enemies employ.: went in the batik Settlements ; while Admiral COCHRANE employs them en, the Coast—to de liver Lousiana, and all the Spanish POssessions, from their encroachment ; and, in fine, give the Georgians and :tiroliniatis a taste of that war of which they are the-staunch advocates. To, Ca 7 nada, too„a reinforcement, to the amount of about 5000 more troops, will be sent. These, with the brave men who have so nobly defended that luable Province from invasion, will be strong enough to carry invasion, in turn, into, the Northern States. • Such, we are told, is the . outline of the Cam paign preparing for Ameilea this &tinnier. The fall of BUO;sIAPART, and these measures, are the best arguthents than -can be applied to such an adversary as America. Among o►ir . Extracts will be found the deci sion of the Judges of A'nierica, (Judges worthy of such -a Government) that British subjects may shake off their allegiance, and become American Citizens and Soldiers. We are not surprised at this, knowing that these Judges are most of. them 4 Candidates for Office, and are removeable at the pleasure of the Government. But it will not be by their. verdict that this new anti-national doe , trine, of what has well been called " Ambulatory Allegiance," can be established. In the interesting discussion at the India-House, yesterday, Mr. ImPsY strongly advocated a Mo tion for an increais of allowance to 'the Right ‘i i ARRE L k4 i'at;6l.l was deir,ativei!, titii on kriiiinds as ~ioiil►u'r file td ii4stifzcs t3§ to the 'Court of Dire . ctii= denied Jr. asTtNGs' merits; nor that he crn3 well entitled to a ieeornpence for the persecntion . he etidured irOth But the Honourable W. ELt.itiztsrogk (tii t.:liairman); and Mr. GRANT, id a diannel• which proved thein to be. not . only the stincti defenderS of the Coinpany's rights; 'and the honest Stewards of its purse; but . also moss tiprighti and independant nien, contended, that they ought to be at the same titrie liberal and just ; and that however much it . might be wished to act with even a profuseness in the reward dF services, yet thitt Mr. HASTINGS had been arnplY , considered, and that it was due td the Maims of the ,old Servants of the CO:n 7 pany anti the Soldiers who had bled in their cause, So to husband their funds as to be able to do more for tberh than Wag done at present—pay their Apotheakiries' While we eicpresS our gratitude to the t.egit lattite for their wise and. judicious postponement of the dkcussiOn on the Corn:l3iH, which Will afford time : for the perfect nritiifeStation of the sense of the Country on the important theiaure, we rejoice to have to state another instance of a practical improvement (without an Act of larlia ment), on the existing state of things : RALPH Houn csoN, Esq. of Gainford, in the Count'' , of Durham (says a Pro;incial Paper), a Gentleman possessed df considerable landed property, has, in consequence of the de pressed state of the markets for all kinds of farming produce, given order for his farn - s to be reduced Ime-lburthilf the pre seat Rental ! 11—fin example highly worthy of imitation by the rat of the Landholders in the Kingdom. It is said, that, before the Allies entered Paris, a proposal was made to ail who had been concern ed it) the murder of the late King, to retire from the country with their property. 7 —They preferred, however,,trusting 'to the clemency of Louts the Eighteenth ; and, to the regret of mankind, they have not been disappointed It is gratifying to see . . that the American Go vernment is held in contempt by all ".;)lo are not interested in supporting it.' MamsoN, some time ago, wrote a despicable book, in which he at tempted to, justify the subjects of other States in throwing off their allegiance ; and ,we see that the Judges in America are so mean (four in six of them), as. to set aside the ±,aw of Nations, in order to prop the Code of PRIN C E MADISON. MADISON,'S Book was on EMIGRATION, rend EXPA TRIATION, and it consisted of poor sophistical attempts to justify his own system upon.the prin ciples of Ihitish Jurisprudence. The work was . di.persed in America, and probably lc - i 1 I never be heard of in this ~ ..ountry. The na . ws of the invasion of France had alone reached America; and one.of MADISON'S adherents openly expressed his w sh, that not,a man of the Allied Armies,. combating the Emperor in his own kingdom, might escape alive !" Another Solomon declared, there could be no peace in Europe, till BUONAPARTS dictated' it- under the' walls of Vienna. Private advices state., that the American frigate Constitution had' been. chased ashore, near Marblehead, with little chance of getting off again. The President, and , several other American -frigates, had been . dismantled.— The report of Sir GEORGE VREVOST having de manded an Armistice, provel, as we ahspeCted, .to he incorrect. The American Government, not withstanding their pacific professions, are strain ing every nerve to carry on the war on • the 'side of the Canadas. 'file :americans have been in so alarm at New-York, that the specie deposited in the banks of than city has been withdrawn into the interior of the country.—The following is an extract'of letter from • " BERMUDA, APRIL e 2 G.—l send this letter by the Cansce schooner; which goes home with the news of the Ai erican Embargo having been taken off. Aliintsoal has not been able to procure money in the way of loan, or by any othenexpe diem, to carry IM the war; and if he could have succeeded, I imagine he. would have continued the Embargo. The Pe claratikm of the Blockade,Af the whole Coast of America will, I think, disappoint all IVlaolsoN's efforts to procure maney." According to subsequent letters, we learn that the, convoy which sailed for Jamaica .on or about the lsth March,• arrived after a passage of ten days. The Dukes of YORK an(l CAMBRIDGE visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. Ye• , terday VisCottilt SIDMOUTH had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. Iler MAJESTY'S DrAwing-Room, on the 2d of June; we are assured from authority, will be a general one, as usual. 'The statement that it would only be for pre.entations, is of course in correct. , Government received dispatches yesterday Worn Lord Wm. BENTINCK, brought by Captain lIALL, who had the command of the flotilla at Sicily. He came in the Apollo frigate. The Commissioners' of the Transport Board have . intimated, that Gover n ment cannot interfere in the payment of debts- contracted by the pri-: simerS of v , rar, but that they are to be considered in all respects as British subjects, anal consequently liable to imprisonment as other debtors. !Mine diately on their release, the,subsistence afforded by our Government ceases '; and should any of the prisoners he detained for debt, they must be sub sisted by:the creditors who detain them. The French Papers give the following state-, meat of the number of troops employed,' accord ing to them, against France, during thelate cam paign:-1. Troops of the ei-devant Confederation of the Rhine, 145,000 men--2. Austrian army in France and Italy, 250,000.L,-3. Russian . army; 250,000-4. Prusglan army, 200,000 7 -5. Swedish army, 30,000-6. Corps of Dutch troops,' 30,000 English aimy in Spain and the Netherlands, fio,ooo-41. Spanish and Portuguese army in the field ; 80,000-9. Neapolitan army, 30,000-10. Danish auxiliary corps, 10,000.—T0ta1,,1,085,0Q0 ruin, exclusive of the, lauthvehr. • 1, • ••• • IV • - • NEk, ; iati6sirit; 24.LArri;ieti the t,louttLAY; from Dull, hOtind to gOodi. 13is Majesty's Mire receiviristi 7 401i3 . Lient. Conitiiiiiider; has lit tlii3 l bOilr to be paid Off., of it-ar is dhlered :6 the Nore; et.; 1)241 of1 . 1:--;Vic`e-Atiriiiral AlOrta Strike lii flag tbil vening On bOa'rd the Soltha; in these And she will prObeed to the No're to a ildf lar two; td ter Paid oft. , • 3lax 5.-L-LArtitred Ship Achar froth the Bratils--:iiited the 6r:, Pe: bruar fri;hi Pernatnbuco, With a geet-- . -pariu;. lars next letter. Arrii , ed his AlajeSty'S shit; Sea:. horse from Plyitiouth, Niobe froOi 864 froth Cherburgli, Arid Cana° set:l6o6er frea ter: Mittla, hisi front Pliniotith: sa#led Ills illajeigiyi ships 'lgriAti, Hope; Conflict; Grbwler, and Rt'J wing, with FrenCh iiriionera; for Cherningli Betsei, find the Owner's Delight,. fiir Havre-de - Orate.;-== . Wind Weiterly: PLYIIdOiTYII, MAY 24.—;-Catiii.. in the Madagas car frigate from the Coast of Zipain 4 Bittern Sloop bf war from LiterjitiOl4 Orettea And ynard timips am- tioui a cruizei atid the gun-brig froni Ireratid. Sailed the Sultan; 74, find the Sparrow sloop of war, to the West Ward . North. DIAL, MAY 23.--LAriived; and sailed for the the'Margaret, SACKER, from Teheritre.---: Arrived tl►e Cadmus sloOp of war• fru►u Ports mouth. Sailed tl►e Rinaldo sloip of war, and the Lord-Duncati East Indiaman, for ditto.—Wind. N. W. . . Irettertlay orening Captain BLACkWO6.I3 !di town for Dover, to resit e' the cononand of the Jason frigate, and to prepare the loyal eeorting stoadrotifor the reception of ,his Royal ilghne6i the Duke of CLARNCE. . An account has been received of the; arrival id Funchall Roads, oti the 26th a April list, of tale extra ships Lord Keith and Alexander, outward hound, which parted -. company with the Chiaii fleet on the preceding day. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have promoted Lie Qt. DAVID MAPLETON, of the Edinburgh, who was wounded in the attack upon Genoa, to the rank of a Commander. The follow'ng Commanders are now finally ap pointed to conduct , the aintanient destined to act against Anieri , a Lord Si i • HENRY CLINTiCsi. Major - Gr•ieral KE:vii.r. Sir E. M. P.ircEN3ANt. IZOIIINSON. BARNES, The army will arnot u to 12,000 mere. WINDSOR, MA't 25.—This" morning the Qur.t's, Princeses ELIZABETH and MARY, took an airiPg through Maidenhead, tlke. Princess AticucTA rode.on horseback. Yesterday the Martpii and Marchioness of ELY,'Lord and Lady AttttAN, left the Castle for London. The QuE%s will enter tain the MAYOR, Parish Officers, Atia Charity Children of Windsor, at FrOginorc, this day, anti to-morrow, after going the boundaries of the Parish; previous to the enclosure. . DUCHESS OF 0 1 ,DENBURGEL—YeStetrlay morn ing the Duchess of OLDENBORGii kf Pulteney Hotel, and proceeded to the Quaker's Meeting in Homidstlitch, to :attend the Anntial Meeting of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers. Her Imperial Highness and Suite returned in the PRINCR RF.GENT's carriage to Pulten - ey Hotel about two o'clock. At four o'clock, her Imperiai Highness received a viiit from the PRINCE RE GENT at Pulteney Htitel. His Royal Highness remained with the ROyal,Dncisets till about half past six, when he returned to CarltOn-house to dinner. THRATRE.—To the honour of our, great dramatic Bard, and of the first Tral.:edian of the day, the Tragedy of Julius Cam drew a crowded audience last night, to Covent-garden Theatre, and I.llr. KEMBLE perforMed the part of Brutus with critical accuracy and impressive effect. lie was very ably seconded by Mi.. YOUNG', in Cassius, and Mr CONWAY displayed mav , ks of improvement in ..41itti,ouy. Tlie play was Throughout received with great applause. Glasgow Theatre, with _patent, scenery; - Six% was sold on Thursday for 500Q1. It was let at first to Mesrs. AICKEN and ROCK at 8001. and then to Mr: BEAumosr at 12001. lt cost the oci ginal Proprietors 16,0001. Lady MARY LINDSAY CRAWFORD has pre,sented. a very fine Bust of his Royal H P ighnesS the at Nt,E REG R ,NT to the College of ,klt. Andrew's to hr.> placed in the Grand Library with that of his Ma jesty. • The husband of the celebrated Madame (Thor. FRIN was tetnarkable for his absence of )nitzd': one of his acquaintance, by way of experiment, lotit the . same volume half a dozen times, and this► asked hint his opinion of the author --:=-" Exceed ingly sensible," answered Monsieur G. " but isn't he rather addietedtorepetition?" A Lady with very high feathers dancing in q!tt Bath assembly with a distinguished Naval (Meer, an old punster observed; thitt she was 4 ' "'Wei and . feathered." The late actonnt of the arrival of Puoraparte at Gibraltar, it now appears, originated in a flying and false report of the pttir,i4e haring intull'! it's ap pearance in that quarter. Yesterday Lord ELLEN OR fixed Wedoesl dry, the Bth of ;lithe, for hearing the indictment against De Berenger, And the others charged with being concerned in the fraud on the stock Ex .thange. His flOnonr Judge Fonb., of Ogdenhourg, County of St. Lawrence, , North Aineric4, %vas on the 31st last brought before Judge LEviNs:ro:; . , at New York, on ' a charge of high treason ) and admitted to bail. T. A. EXAIETT wat sue of bit Counsel.