The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-19 00:00:00

QUEBEC PAPERS. DiSTRICT 'GENF:RAI , ORDER. Falis'Of I\i3gara, July 26. Lient.-General Drnmmonci, iiirerb his sincerest and riarmest tbanks to tire troops and•militia gaged yeste7 (lay, -for their exemplary steadiness, gallantry, and (liscipi,itre, in repulsing all ihe el- - , forts of a numerous at id determined enemy to carry the posit kin of Lundy's-lane, near the Falls of Nia- gara ; their eS,ertions have been crow ned with com-, plrte success, by the defeat of the enemy and his re treat o-the position of ChiFpawa, with the loSs of 2 of his gnus, anti an immense number of killed and wounded, and several hundred prisoners. When all have behaved nobly, it is unaccesscry to bold up particular instances of merit corps or indivi duals. The Lieut-General cannot, however, refrain froli expressing, in the strongest manner, 11s admiration of the gallantry and steadiness of the 89th regiment, under Lient.-Colonel Morriion and Major Clifford, who ably and gallantly sup plied the Lieutenant-colonel's place after he was wounded ; 41st • light company, under Captain (new, and detachment of the, Bth, or King's regiment,. under . Captain Campbell; and. Royals acting with them.; also a part of incorporated militia, by whom the brunt of the action was Or a considerable time sustained, and whose los's • has been severe. To the advance under Lieut.- Colonel Pearson, consisting of the Glengary light infantry, tinder Lieut.-Colonel Bottersby ; a small patty of the 104th, under Lieut.-Colonel Drum mond ; the Incorporated tiiilitia under Lieut.- Colonel Robinson, and detachments from the Ist, 4th, and sth Lincoln Militia, and 24 York, under Lieut.-Colonel Pori; 1034; the Lietit.-• General offers his wannest thanks. They arc also due to the troops which, arrived under Colonel Scott during the action, viz. the Ist or Royal Scots, under Lieut.-Colonel Gordon ; Bth, or udder Major Evatisi -1034 regiment tin der Colonel Scott ; flank comeany 104th, with the Norfolk, Oxford, Kent, and Essex Rangers, and Middlesex, under Lteut.-Colonel Hamilton. The adwirahle steadiness and good conduct of the 19th Light Dragoons, tinder Major Lisle, and of the detachment of .Royal Artillery under Cap tain Maelachlan, are entitled tu'particular praise : the latter Officer having been badly wounded, the command of the artillery devolved to Captain Mackonochia,. with whose gallantry and .exer tions Lieutenant-General Drummond was highly pleased. Serjeant Austin, who directed the firing of the Congreve rockets, lest eves very great cre dit. To. the Officers of the General and of his Per sonal Staff, to Captain Hollantl,._Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Riall, Lieutenant-Gen. Drum mond feels himself greatly indebted for the assis tance they afforded him. He has to lament being deprived (by a wound early in. the action) of the services . of Major-Ge neral Wall, who was - most unfortunately made prisoner, whilst returning from the field, by a • party of -the enemy's cavalry, who had a momen- . • tary possession of the road. Lieut.-General_ . Drummond bad also to regret the wounds which have deprived the corps of the services of Lient. Colonel Morrison, 89th regiment, and Lieut.-Col. Robertson of the incorporated militia. In the fall of Lieut—Moorsom, of the 104th regiment,. serving as Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General, the service has lost a gallant, intelligent, and me ritorious young OfiSCer. The Lieut.-General anti President has _great pleasotre in dismissing to their homes the whole of the sedentary militia, who have so handsomely come forward on the occasion, confident that on any . future emergency, their loyalty will be. again equally conspicuous. lie will perform a' grateful ditty in representing to his. Majesty's Govern ment the zeal, bravery, and alacrity with which the militia have co-operated with . bis Majesty's • troops. (Signed) J. tIARVEY. Lieut.-Colonel and Deputy Adjt.-General. List of Officers, Killed, IFounded, and OFFICERS _ General Staff—Lieut. Moorsom, 104th regiment, Dep. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Ist or Royal Scots 7 -Eient 89th ltegt. 3d Batt.—Captain Spanner and Lieut. Latham. Incorporated Militia—Ensign Campbell. OFFICERS WOUNDED. General Staff—Lieut.-Gen. Drummond, severely, not dan gerously : Major-Gen. Riall, ditto, arid prisoner; Lieut.- 'Col. Pearson, slightly; Lieut. Le Breton,• severely. 'Royal Artillery—Capt. M'Lablan, dangerously. -Ist or Royal Scots—Capt. •Brercton, slightly; Lieut. Has well, severely, not dangerously ; Lieut. D. Fraser, ditto, ditto, missing. ' Ist Batt.. Btb, or King's—Lieut..Noel . and Ensign Swnyne . , slightly ; Ensign 11I'Donaltl, severely. / . • 89th Regirtient—Lieut. Col. Morrison, Lieuts. 'Sandersii; Steel, Pearce, Taylor, Lloyd, and Miles, severely, not dan gerously; Lieut. Redman and Adjutant' Hopper, slightly; Lieut. Grey and Ensign Saunders, .dangerously. in3d Regiment-:Lientenant• Langhorne, slightly. Olengary Light Infantry—Lientenant Kerr, ditto. Incorporated Militia--:-Lieutenant-Colonel Robinson, dan gerously; Captain Fraser, severely; Captain • Washburn. slightly ; Captain M'Donald, severely, left arm amputated.; Lieutenant Dougall, mortally; Lieutenant Ratan and Eli . sign Nl`Donald, severely ; Lieutenant Hamilton, slightly: 2(1 Lincoln , Nlilitia—Adjutaitt - Thompson' 4lli Ditto—Captain H. - NUIIis and Ensign Kennedy, slightly. sth Ditto—Major Hatt, severely. • 2ti York Militia---. Major Suwon-, severely ; •Captain nightly; Captain Rockmart, Lieutenants Ordeld and severely. OFFICERS MISSING. RnYla Engineers—Lieutenant Yule.. - Ist nr ltt y t Scots-=Lientenants Clyne and Lamont, SUp posed to be prisoners. Sth or King's Iteginuent—Quarter-Mi - ster Kirnan.. 4 th Lincoln Militia—Captain H. Nellis and. Quarter Master , Bell. OFFICERS PRISONERS• • , Citnieral Staff — Captain — Coring, - iide-de ' -Camp to Lieute nant-Gc:teal Drummond. suthro2;:tCapt. Gure. • 103,1 Itegt.—Captain Brown ; Lieut. Montgomery, and wounied ; Ensign Lnnie. Gleilgary Light n fantry_—Ensign Robin. Inciaporitted Nlilititt- - Capt. NPLleau,..Ensign Wharf • and Quatter-Master TholnP s ° 9; • Provincial Light Dragoons—Capt. Merritt. Total Loss, including 011icer'.44.1(illed, 84—Wourided, 5 - 9 • Missing, 193—Prisuner.s,4E,tGfgneral Total, b7B. Iu conegnence of the great use made by the enemy of buck Riot many of the wounds iinve proved slight. . (Signed) EDIVARD•DAYNES, Adj. Den. 1 1 1 A NI tUItG MAILS. [ARAIVL:I; IMIS,MoRNINt.3 Sr, PETERSBURGIJ, A UG. Majesty sets oat fur Vi.etia of t the : ,l3rh Sept', .0n the 22d inst. died at Zarskoe Silo, after a IC;hg illness; General Count Armfeldt, so well known for the share he forinerly had in political affairs in. Sweden. In the cainpaig - n of 1812 he attended fhtEinperor as Adjutant-General, and was sinCe of the con;inittee for the Or ganization and Goi•uttirittnt of Finland. He was interred the day, befOre Yestrila:sr, With all the ho nours. due to his rank. M ajor-General Scl►oler, the Prussian A rilbassa clor,at our Court, sets out in a fortnight for the. Congress. VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—The POpe's NunCio has of ficially communicated to the Foreign Ambassa dors litre the re-establishment of the Sesuits, and recommended a favourable reception of the Order In all the .States o -turopc. Since the 30th At;- gust his Imperial Atajesty is at Schonbrunn with the Grand ..Duke of Tuscany, the Archduke An •titorty and his consort. Prince" Leopold, the youngest son of , the King of Sicily, arrived, on the 21st ult. at Buda, on a visit to the Archduke Palatine. ALTONA, SEPT. 11.-.--Yrorn 'Thnrsday to Sa turday was here a continued scene of lOY for our . citizens, Who -had the pleasure of seeing their beloved Sovereign, and as King for the first time, after an interval of 18 years, —His Majesty was.received by the Goverbor, M. Von Blttcher, and the City Guard on foot and on horseback, at the frontier of the territory of the city, where,he .arrived about 9 o'clock, escorted by a column of Russian cavalry, whom his *xcellency Count Bennigsen bad sent his. His Majesty was re ceived at the Penneberg gate by the Magistrates, with Burgomaster Counsellot Gahlvn at their bead; tho Clergy of all persuasons; &c. when Mr,. Syndec Lavage made an appropriate speech, to which his Majesty returned a most gracious an swer. The people took o4' the horses, and drew his Majesty's carriage a considerable distance, to Rainovelle's Hotel, when Gen. Countßennigsen, surrounded with Russian Generals and Staff Offi cers, received his-Majesty, who seemed particu arly gratified by this mark of attention. After attending a review of the Russian troops his Majesty embarked (Saturday) on the Elbe, and arrived, as we heir, an hour afterwards at Haarburg. His Excellency, the Miniiter of State, Count Ro. sencrautz, arrived with his 'suite thcoalay before yesterday, and has followed his Majesty to-day to Dresden. • NOTICE “GOTHENBURG, SEPT. 2.—His Royal HighnesS the Crown Prince has been pleased to order that flour, oats, and corn of all kinds, and also pota toes, may be freely sent to Norway, not only on board Norwegian and Swedish vessels, but also foreign vessels, of whatever nation they may be, without paying any duty to the Crown, from,the Ist September till further orders ; and all vessels arriving with such articles.as their principal cargo, are free from all dutie's which come to the State, and not to particular establishments or persons. ” This Notice is published by his Highnesses gracious command. " Frederickstadt, Aug. 24." STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 2.—Mr. Bgorkman, Coun cellor of Commerce at Malmoc, • has resolved to give an hundred tons of Rye to the poor inhabi tants of Norway, to testify his joy at the conclu sion-of the Conyention, and requested his Ma jesty's orders where the corn shall be delivered. ZEELAND, SEPT.6.—Some vessels from Norway are arrived in the Sound. Their flag is like the Danish, only it has the Norwegian Lidu in the upper corner, The post to Norway is not yet re,established. Some of the Swedish ships of war ure roprued to Carlscroba: TwO French iligates arc expected iu the §otinci, to convey Russian wounded from France •to Russia. 'FRANKFURT; SEPT. Fair exceeds all expectation. The Saxons and Swiss have been particularly successful with their manufactures ; they have already sold every thing .. before the Fair is properly begun, and might have s6llasuruCh more if they had them, but the war which has . dePrivcd the manufactories of so - manyindustri- , : ous -. hands, hindered theth from getting more ready. The King of"Wiricruberg will be in Vi enna about the middle of October. The Princess of Wales travels under the_nanie of the Countess of Cornwall. HANOVER, SEPT. 9.—The damages done 12y . the army of Davoust in and about Haarhatg is much above 800,000 dollars,,exclusive of the quartering of the soldierso the injury done tie dykes, and many other Imes. BERLIN, SEPT. 10.--The Prince of Holstein Beek arrivea 'acre to inform_ our King, that the. King of Denmark is going to the Congress ; and his Highness is now gone with a letter to the same effect to the Emperor Alexander.—A.: , pamphlet has appeared beee, On the trnion of Saxony xvith PritsSia, .tO make the Mithigol Countrymen easy ; h Cenanicus Saxo." • It minutely examines •the conduct Of the King - 01 Saxony, and leads us to expect great changes in tbat kingdOm. SEPT. 12.--=Yesterday sele brated'here, with great solemnity and universal jay, the Fete of the.Erbperor Alexander. .Exchange on London, Sept. 9.=-32 sehill. Flew. FRE CH PAPERS. PARTS, SEPT. 15.--Monsieur arrived at, Dijon. on the 12th in good health. After u.kaiV!Y:ing the troops and park of artillery al Attotine, he proceed to Lyons on the 14th. In this'intereSt big. tour . his Royal Highness continues. every. where to receive the expression of the .unanimous sentiments - which his presence exeites." The Government has successivelyinade'the ne cessary arrangements for discharging to 'the dif ! . ferent members of the clergy— - ~• , • I. The Arrears due by the Royal Treasury, for their stipends in the year t81:1: 2. The first quarter of the current gear; 3. The bull of the 2d goal ter, • • The first: quarter of 1814 is -paid throngbout the: whole Of the kingdom. ,The arrears of 1813 will be discharged hetweeu the 20th and 30th of Sep- - tember. Means are taken for completing the pay— ment of the second quarter of the current year, heforethe end of October. Thus these stipends will gradtially resume their wonted course. The Chamber of Peers, in their sitting of the 13th, adopted, with some amendments, the Re-: solution of the Chamber of Deputies,, with regard to the Civil List, and the dotation of the Crown. Madame Louise de Bourbon Conde has recently arrived in this city front England. This Princess, who became Abbess of Remiretuont 'in 1786, retired inti) Germany during the revolution, and only rejoined her father and brother in England after the fatal death of the Due D'Enghien. She there resi led in the convent of Benedictine Nuns o r - M a dame de teviimirepoin, who passed over into England at the beginning of the revolution, wi li her W! - ,ole community, .and there observed the vows. At Paris, this Princess leads the same life : she has an apartment in the hotel of the Duchess of Bourbon, but she receives._ nobody,. and follows there, with two nuns, the rules of her institution. "' ' ''• We learn that the Marquis de Riviere pointed Ambassador to Constantinople. According twit German. Journal the King of Saxony has signed a deed, by which he renounces the Sovereignty of his States. We learn from Franktort.on-time-Maine, that that city will havin pay debrps of 1200 regu lite troops. A report has been for some time ;current ii) -Germany, that the Archduke Palatine would es pouse the Grand Duchess of Oldenburg. This, report has now given place to another, which that the Archduke Charles is to marry that Prin cess./ It is added, that (hiring the sitting of Con gress, several other alliances.between the Princes and Princesses of, the principal European powers will be discussed. It is even believed, that their marriages will be celebiated at Vienna. Yesterday, in presence of the Secretary General of the Council of Commerce, the Masters of the Bakers' Company, and others, an important trial was made of heating ovens by means of coal. The experiment was successful ; the oven was heated in as . short atinre as -by the usual mode, the bread was. as well baked, of as good colour, and had no disagreeable odour. This , discovery is valuable - in domestic econorny: It will the consumption of. wood, at a time when it is so scarce and dear:: The Jourhal de Paris of this day has a long po litical article, criticising arfother which appeared in the Gazette de Fiance, tinder the head of Frank. fort, and which represented " the negociations 'at the Congress as about,, t 9 .commence, amidst plans of ambition , and aggrandisement of every kind." The article in question is treated, as having originated in the office of the Gazette, and the writer in the Journal ihnseloseAis criticism : " It - appears difficult to believe that, after the efforts and sacrifices which the Kivers of the North have just made, they will carry with them hostile.teelings and unmeasured views of ambition to the Congress'of Vienna.• It will even be ad vantageous for thcith, amidst the known exhanS-• tion of their finances,. to re-enter their natural limits, and thus. to secure for many yearsithe're . pose - of Europe. The acquisition of some pro vinces, by .exciting the jealousy of their neigh bours, would only emage them to new dangers. England ShoUld be _ satisfied with her maritime preponderance; ',and with the glory she has Sac quired in the warjust terminated. There is a point of greatness' where it is wise to, stop. - . .fcßcsides_, France will necessarily have a great deal of influence in-the deliberations:of the Con gress' of Vienna. She is too much interested that certain powers should not take advantage of the state .of lassitude of sonic Governments, in order to extend themselves beyond the jus tice and the general interest.of the kreat EurOpean family enjoin'theM to respect. '1 'known ma, deration of the French Government will giie more weight to its interference. In' the existing state 'of .things, France -is still one . of 'the countries in Europe, -the most able to cause her rights and independence to be respected. Her reverses were the fruit of extraordinary citcunistances ; her glary Temains all her onrit ; and . should 'the na tional interest again summon' her armies to the field of battle, victory, we doubt not; would still love to recognise those French standards which the exploits of our brave armies.have surrounded with so much brilliance. " but in.despite of all the news, true or false, from Germany, we think -that the Congress of Vienna will open u bsnder happy :apices. -The rights ' and interests of all riatiOris"Will be con sulted. It will be felt, that-if the equilibrium of .:- • „ . , oftlet 17..feii.opeis not the tetilt of the neaociatsonsyoo - site will sti:l continue i;) 'it .a.l4""' Stott! of-egitat crtt which has cattsbdsoitta9Y`,ishej, tics for the last t-';:i3 years.. It was to ll' litio'ee for the future repose of all nations', IP' hint sitar had retained the barrier of the. Rhine : f olc the writ) to put an end' to the calaaliticsiatiert`l and the effusion of human blood iod"cc‘,;, 0'1? sacrifice it; she has a tight to expect the 51-Potilef teal of, . moderation ou ',the part of t.``,li;l3 t' tlia(!k‘evettitv. a ntl;t1; O'-..;fuevieric.euiguiltt:nriej eos istr (:"I(itelt;-(tourot tglil.;;:.:alisiuzsi.eTt himself beYond measure., `rib '. vpic' decided his fa 11..„ , t-on coma) 0 e 0t1,,,wr1. ::".s.'-iItiCNII:EI7.IA.UG 1.----:'71:1-31::t1;14 the Ministers 'of the Foreign e (.1 (S. Ci S resi'',ei.,-,e4 celebrated the restotation of peace io I'4ll ithilXl:llietileia(4iiriehWeitth.e,kiltubhaostsealsd.or caused ' ,11A,, h,i Summer r:Siitdileit4Kseu;ll'() inscription : —" .. To Louis the %VIM' tiled " sired ; France, owes to him. her hill)P-ue.' Europe her repose." ' . ' a I,lr, fi'r I\l46.litii, Si PT. 2.—The thike of ilceo,: attsantilbestitsisnaadtoiornto by the cl'olso't der iiplekklelli nianti.i et that Pi Itlotibute aeirteacrtel:,laastr;l:tej.ol4lo;,vl 41 ralada. . . ' „ ,p - : . - The Martinis .de Castel-Melhor, tlll;tsr''' 4 lEvxtratirdinary from. Portugal, and erther, Envoy Extraordinary from tl„t'° 'estic4 '‘EVii'teht'irruessGiarnanBdnsCoryossi"g- the ii;;,, g; Prussia, have ken presented to his im'9reir_i taxles. . The Junta of Health has been elOrg,dct" of Majesty to circulate the most positive vogioil,,c order to preserve his States front the el'„e•gil'i,"ft the `.y.ellow fever, which has made its sPtipt r at.Gtbraltar. All vessels coining froto :tide'? are ordered to perfOrm a rigorous (I°llo $ ~.( BASLE, SEP:T. 7.—The Swiss Canto 05 oil ck; pLe seanote Io" el; e,,:ticli;it,l difficulty in coming to an agreetneor',''.,P4.o moment there Is reason to dread the ble'ces rir of an intestine War. 'Serious distitrbkivPel,) recently taken place. in the Oberlinvl, oidic!i contented assembled in great nuather' ' ,;,'.t1,4, their chiefs, and set forth their vrtet!tl'oio`.cilel' ethbraced three principal points• Tl'ef„ YI-ty Ist, that their old Counsellors SebildtiOril,:tl and Blattner, %who had been arrester} ''' ;IA ',ll' gitimate cause, should be set at liper:.'lts Pr.eillt'' poet- i: r-il the Canton of Berne slrcitil . d reu . voL co sions to the Cantons of Argovia a"di ,ose4iit,' tensions which, if insisted on, kvot'i" - 00'1114 war in Switzerland. 3d, That ano silow`kcic rat' and less oppressive constitution', oat tPeoi given to the Oberland. We are assure'd tittil,,,i'le''' .ac demandsaotul nt 1t ai it oi fnw eloirneelentolelf: dteh withthe lat e aSeict et iIII:(11! (061 Siltee ii 413111r11 the coot-plaints Of the inhabitants oft° t, qf should be redressed. a 0-.0 , •„. if l'''',,le'd ~ : FORT, SEPT'. 10.L-'49111• la-'fati"'titi, FRANK a li beforeow e di- tt oi; ua ss expression,ebtehgeun. t isfy ,th e_ demand ; rite Switzerland, and Germany, haviish llieft font market, because there is little Fil.'"- io''' WO dire, and it is less seenvcietri'ittl•citaqfiltbel I. 0 0..,,i)ei,' t''e, tunes. . the I.Pd(i. ' d a r • :0, In the. Chamber of Deputies °ll olar' .; Minister of the interior te prese 09 „ respecting; the exportation of grin",,,tioo,°;l/I,', • The Kingnroposes that the e11)°,1;6,-ii of Jiiioo4'.; permitted by tire Ordinance of the; .ibefajireo`o shall be definitively authorised unite' cots 11l TPCd COllditi MIS :—The Frontier DePa,rtfes.-'ti; need swhillrellrelgreratilrilviisdhetalbiititritallythree Cl._°'; ill til-Orrti dCafer trillic'ee'lorkia France-2.• Where it is a middle Fr 511101,„,40 it is usually the cheapest. Gr3'n„, so 'etiol'itta subject to a simple droit de 6010' e, so he ilte,sl shall be below twenty-one fr,cs, IP it'otfri in the departments of the first eols"' IlOe of' it shB itV 101 cond, and 17 in the third When , ti e titt, 0,0 prices, it shall pay upon exportat!°ol, o,lc (11,,, franc, a,malnadn Intaialtizpee: metrical clii„ile litlif t"5111. barley, fixed for wheat. ThesiraricivlPltacYe7iinb.esrtic:lrsll,c, exportation shall -he emploYo ~ 50,4 lc: il agriculture. The to pended in each frontier.Dcßaart of 113 9 i'd c' shall have attained the Po- 1 00 19 tor)` the first class, 21 in the seeolll-,b, 000 Poo third. Nothing in the law is c° • jilt c'l'l exportat";en o.7roo'lli tati°' ct' the laws relatiVe to the ilnP °I. the •or t° ot,grain from forei.rn t• pant, ;t:' in the interior. Riog ( ....-------+l''---- -515 Ot 11.1:10%.1e,tnio:t)oltzl.eowl(nelith; the (lay of S t:Ale u °sll.l:g f ifi;C 13 i .: 0 () : : : (I.lln-r,. at which of .01 and the other Alioisters ° bet' if. Duke e 3,.1e10 o ,ot, ~j COI. • ri• ,'. 1 Siliigi Olt° Ps ~iptomatic, the Prince o CA I A V' • tile lir many of the. Marshals Of .rrance, („ ~.0 ~f tlJe .„cii the•G uards,the - t Gentleroco u , is v. , i ,. of " ,tl 1 Of the King, and other per;ologe'l tier, P'il,,,, The health tl•VeiptiriesF,teerritlii.tl-;ll.l';"scei,:lit, till: of the Emperor A1e:43.; greoeolti and all th of the King, were drank Witil t 1.15 iottlo/: (lialitY• The front of the hotel "`, 00' i ? • A•v"1'1 continue 'ed with two C!owns, sy thole °.ecr.te":lll: which exists between the two ( 3 1 ° . ` A 0.0, ,(,',., There were seen the initial letters t iv tie. The Archduchess iNelari3 .'- . 0 !!',,,1,0' ,- AIS ' ~ V the 28th August :;,t the waters 0 , - .:iet i to' of The Kin, o f -I.t • hats autl3o'l I pie:" i t., ....avaria,t Grel-P ersic';/, Functionaries of-.the ci.4eall". Health l\rAp P.'to l' is 5- of t ' 'rankfort who have entered I° oilier ini to s . ss.y.separrh. t:e......:::::::,111:eti:e- .10,:tolisift:rrt :011,11;c:ii,r, -t. It°ll' O le i'' cord, which the rrillee f'l.ll°te 0 °I, i,l'l jail Olt ti, pin a s 1 _.. owl .000, 1 tiers to place all esss .froui t oe ' strictest quarantine, to revel) tri' sha t coe ":)f the yellow fever into i . ',. r •I„ 4i 11 1. '4 c a 11tx.4 FURTHER EXTRACTS, RF,CErir°