The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-27 00:00:00

• , afte*rards, perhaps within an hour, drunk i,, e streets. The punishments were r•ertainly wore frequent under Colonel - Quintin, but could ng,t •,,v that they came too late. It was the Ire ey of the punishments that occasioned the (Wily and inconvenience on the march. although ti:e regiment was generally ordered out an hour or half an hour sooner than usual on this account. He remembered the punishment of a man named Powe, who, when he was taken down, exclaim ed, "'Thank yOu, Colonel Quintin ; you are a Gentleman, damn me ! the 10th is a good regi me nt , in a had troop." Tie believed the l uau did not receive the whole of his punishment. liusicles the punishment of floaging, it was part of Colonel Quintin's syt , tern to make the men walk in irons, lie recollected; on the 26th of February, to!onel Quintin threatening the men to put them in bivouac, if they continued: to get so drunk. Tafalla, the men had plenty - of money, and the artillerymen, used likewise .to treat them. To he continued.) TO COROSPONDENTs'. We are sorry to be under the necessity of postponing the in— sertion of Civts's excellent Letter on the Bonding System till To-morrow NIATL` , . NT , It I I'EP-1 Fratme,, 2 T-lamhurgh, 3 Gottenbiirgb, 1 MI , land, 1 Dublin. Dnr . .-1 Lisbon, 1 Holland, 1 Gotten burgh, 1 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIN PAN' AT TWELVE O'CLOCK per rent. Red. 631 i 64i I Sauk L. Ann. 15 15-laths 16 3 per Cent. Cons. 6443 65i iiidia Bond:, 14s. las. pr. 4 per Ceiit.Cnns. 801 1 81 Excheq. Bills, Is. 4s. pr. Navy 961 95i 0/union', arn dis. 361 I Consols for November, G 3 E. Enron, stock-Broker, No. 2, Cornhill. and No. IS, Coventry-street. RIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIOIIItOW. 111nruitig, 25 minutes after I. I Ereninz, 50 minutes after I. TIIE SIJN. SOLP.NI 01113 [lief:HE FALSIIM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1814. We have received Vienna Papers to the 15th, but they do not furnish a single article of intel- ligence. Hambnrgh, Gottenburgh, and Dutch Mails, French Papers to the 25th, and the continuation of Colonel QUINTIN's Trial, so completely occupy our columns, that toe must omit the insertion of many matters intended for publication. A French Paper states, that some further indulgence has been granted by FSRDINAND VII. on the impor tation of British Cottons into Spain, in conse quence of our Government having consented to advance a further Loan of 500,000 piasters .to supply the urgent necessities of the Court of Madrid. We yesterday shortly animadverted upwr the comments attached by the Moniteur to the Decla ration of the Ambassadors at Vienna, on post poning the opening of Congress to the Ist No vember, and delivere.l an opinion unfavourable to this delay. It still seems to us that the vague ex pressions employed in this official annotation mean more than meets the ear : it is like the round-about story of a man who is afraid to speak ont, and certainty covers an aim deeper than ap pears on the face of it, or else is a mere piece of empty declamation, which might as well have been spared by the Organ of the French Govern- 11IC 11 t . It is mentioned that the late King of Sweden has left Italy on his way to Germany. Prince CnRISTIAN has finished his affairs in Norway, and it is represented that all the population of that country are reconciled to the Swedish Union, ex cept those of Bergen, and some of the inhabitants of Drontheim. The moderate and conciliatory conduct pursued by the Cabinet of Stockholm will, however, it is probable restore all to per fect concord and tranquillity. The Merchants interested in the Bonding Sys tem are at this time in conference with Lord Li- VERPOOL, on the subject of their claims to further indulgence. Should any thing worthy of notice transpire in time for our Publication, it shall be communicated. By reference to our Portsmouth letter of this day, it will be seen that the American sloop of war Wasp is still afloat, and doing more mischief. A Messenger arrived yesterday with Dispatches horn Ghent, in the unusually short space of 32 hours. Advices were yesterday received by the French Mail from Ghent to the Val instant. Several of the Republican Commissioners were absent, and not hi ng was apparently in progress connected w i t h t h e Negociation.—( Mor ping Chronicle.) Last night dispatches tor B orth America were sent from the Secretary of State's O ffi ce to Ports mouth, to be forwarded without delay. It is reported that the plan of re-establishing the kingdom of Poland undera Russian P r i nce h as been abandoned. The Ministers of Great Bri tain, Austria, and France, are said to have deli vered in a joint Note against the re-establish ment ; and Russia, after a short delay, consented to relinquish the project: SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. In consequence of the Meeting of Sir CMARLES PrticE and the Deputation of Merchants at Fife House this day, it is understood to have been de cided by the Lords of the Treasury, that the Ar ticle of Bark shall have the same indulgence in regard to remaining in the 'Warehouses, as has al ready been granted to Coilee ; that the Proprie tors of other Goods shall have, until the 14th of, November next, to pay the first instalment of duty, or .to give notice of an intention to export, and that, in case such notice shall be given, one rtionth' more to clear the Goods from the Ware houses. This-indulgence, it is said, will afford great convenience to the Merchants, as well as sonic facilities to the Officers of the Revenue. NAVAL NEWS. txtract of a Letter from Captain STEVENSON, of the ship Duck, dated Oratara., 16th Sept. . •' We arrived here this morning from Fuerte li'eutura, having been taken by the Peacock Ame rican ship of war, of 22 guns and 182 men. On the 2d inst. on our passage from Cape Cabros to this port, four fnileS from the land, she cut tha Duck'S mast away, and sunk her. We had 100 tons of barilla on board. The Peacock had taken and destroyed eleven other vessels. There are "tail) privateers now in the Lauzarotte refitting, and 30 more are among the Island 3. Mr. BRUCE, the Consul, informed me to-day, that the Dry Horbour, and three other vessels, were taken about a week ago off Lauzarotte." PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2G.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Valiant, with a fleet for Cork ; and the Cla rendon, for Cork, to join convoy for the West Indies. Also sailed his Majesty's ship Cyane, with a convoy for Newfoundland ; Vesta cutter, for Plymouth ; and the Sprightly cutter, on a cruize. The brig Three Brothers, CLARK, bound to Liverpool, fro►u the Canaries, was captured the 12th September, by the Wasp American sloop of war, in lat. 31. 54. W. long. 16. 45. having on board a cargo of vitae and barilla. The brig Bacchus, of Poole, STOCK tNs, master, from New foundland to Gibraltar, and the Atlantic, JOHN SON, of Liverpool, from Bourdeaux, for Pensacola, were captured by the Wasp the 24th ult. The two former being plundered, were sunk, the latter sent for America. Time Captains of the above vessels, with several of the people, have arrived in his Majesty's ship Bombay, from AI-adeira, whither they had arrived in a FrenCh vessel. THE Cottac. Ey.sputm tuN.—'fhe secret Expedi tion, composed of the 40th regiment anti York Hussars; which lately sailed from our harbour under the convoy of his Majesty's ship Sultan, and which was obliged to put into Bantry-bay, where the Baring transport was lost, arrived in this harbour yesterday. They returned in con seqnence of the chief part of their .stores being lost in that transport. The rumour of the Ex pedition having been countremanded is, we un derstand, unfounded, for an order, we have rea son to state from good authority, has been issued for their sailing on Monday next.—(Cork Adver tiser, Oct. 22, 1814. Sir E. M. PAKENHAM takes his departure imme diately for America, to assume the command in the room of the late General Ross. The Statira frigate is preparing for the accommodation of the Lieut.-General and his suite. BRIGHTON, OCT. 25.—This morning, after breakfast, the PRINCE REGENT went through the town, with the QUEEN and the PRINCESSES in carriages. On the Steyne they alighted, and walked for a considerable time, followed by an immense concourse of people. The Royal Party will dine with Lord and Lady Chichester to-mor row, at their seat at Stanmore, near Lewis, and it is positively asserted that they will prolong their stay until Saturday, before which a Ball is talked of. The Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES is not yet quite free from the complaint in her knee, but is otherwise greatly benefitted by the air of Wey mouth. A friend of M. SERRURIER, the French 'Mini ster in the United States, has contradicted in the Paris Papers the report of his having married Miss PATTERSON, the first wife of JEROME 800- NAPARTE, asserting that he tvas present on the 17th of May last, at the Minister's marriage with Mademoiselle PAGEOL DESNOUTIERES, the daugh ter of a planter of St. Domingo, resident in the United States. THE 'THEATRE.—The Tragedy of Venice Pre serred drew a large audience to Covent Garden Theatre last night ; and Miss O'NIEEL again dis played ber interesting powers with great success. Before the commencement of the play Mrs. SID.. DONS entered Mr. KEMBLE'S ptivate box, and be ing recognized by the audience, the visitors of the Pit immediately arose, and gave her three rounds of applause, in which those of the Bokes: and Galleries vehemently joined. Mrs. SIDDONS seethed to be much affected by this unexpected .testimony of public esteem, and expressed her sense of it by repeated marks of grateful obeit ance. We understand that she bestowed high eulogiums on Miss O'NEILL and CONWAY, 'the latter of whom is certainly very much improved in Jeer, and performed it with great effect.— YOUNG displayed'-all his usual animation in Pierre. The Ohl Bailey Sessions'commeneed yesterday, but no case occured of any interest. FRENCH PAPERS. VIENNA, OCT. 13.—One of the Princes who came to the Congress has lost a diamond worth 22,000 ducats. A reward of 5000 has been offer ed for it. It weighs 102 carats. We are assured that the Emperor of Austria will accompany the Emperor of Russia to Hun gary. The journey is fixed for the 20th. The Emperor Alexander wishes to visit the tomb of his Sister, the Archduchess Paulowna, who was mar ried to the Archduke Palatine. The Emperor of Russia will not, it is supposed, stop many days at Vienna after his return, but will set out for his own dominions. It is said that Prince Talleyrand interests him self very much for the King of Saxony, and that many of the High Allies partake his sentiments. In that case, it is not true that all Saxony, to the right bank of the Elbe, will be ceded to Prussia, and that the possession of Dresden will be the only point in dispute. The King of Sweden (Gustavus Adolphus), is about to quit Italy and to return to Germany. Our Exchange continues to fall. It is 248 upon Augsburgh. IVc are assured that France will demand that Sweden and Portugal shall be admitted to the Congress, because Plenipotentiaries from those Powers signed the Treaty of Paris. The persons occupied in Prince Talleyrand's Office arc busily employed. Messrs. Charles, Becket, and Garros, who were arrested for publishing Carnot's Memoir, have been set at liberty. MILAN, OCT. 16.—His Excellency Marshal Bellegarde has been under the necessity, within the last few days, of adopting vigorous measures against persons who were endeavouring to dis-, torb the public. The Princess of Wales continues to visit the public establishments and curiosities of this city. Her Royal Highness honoured the Theatre Royal with her presence. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 1 1.—It is thought that the Diet of Norway, which was to meet on the ith inst. will decree the union of Norway with Sweden before the end of this month. ROME, OCT. 10.—The object of the Mission of General Bertrand is to entreat of his Holiness to revoke the Excommunication which the Holy Father denounced against him, when he took possessi( n of the Ecclesiastial States. This Ge neral will afterwards go to the Congress at Vienna. GENOA, OCT. 15.—A melancholy event has thrown a great number of the families of Genoa and Chiavari into the greatest distress. A felucca, which sailed from this port on the evening of Tuesday last, was lost the same night, and all on board, being 41 persons, sailors and passengers, perished. PALERMO, SEPT. 19 —The death of the Queen has caused the meeting of Parliament to be post. poned till the 22d October.. PARIS, OCT. 23.—A letter from Vienna assures us that the Congress will definitively determine upon the fate of Buonaparte. 111. main, OCT. 8,- 7 —General Alava, who was Aid-dc-Camp to the Duke of Wellington•in the last war, and who has since been appointed Am bassador to Holland, has been arrested in this capital, just as he was taking leave of his friends to go upon his embassy. He is charged with having proclaimed the Constitution of the Cortes at Vittoria a long time ago. This is an offence of which many General Officers have been guilty, for the Constitution of the Cortes was proclaimed in every part of Spain. FUNDS, Oc•r. 23. 5 per Cent. 73 f. 75 c.—Bank actions, 1175 f. DUTCH AND GOTTENBURGH MAIL. HANIBURGH —The Preface to the Report of the Committee for the 'relief of the Hamburgher gian exiles in Altona, published by M. J. De Mutzenhecher, concludes thus :—" I cannot con clude this - introduction without particularly men tioning those, who, after longer or shorter suffer ing, ended their career in Altona ; and the num berof whom, as far as can be ascertained, amounts 01138. Their ditties to the living, the uncer tain duration of the distress, and precarious ness of their rece . ipts, compelled the Committee to have them interred without any ceremony. The place where those unfortunates repose is a mea dow, behind Ottinsen. The graves cover much sorrow and misery. What Hamburgher can • ever approach them without shuddering- and deep emotion ? The Members of the late Com mittee, justly sensible that the names of the de parted deserved respect, and that regard for the survivors required a step to be taken to shew their respect, could not forbear expressing, ia the pro per quarter, their wish that this place may be purchased on account of-the city, surrounded with gt*- t a palisade, and undcr the naive Of 80 , .0 0 n on' 4 of the exiled Ilumburghers, b e a lastiog ' f s cbor of the dreadful catastrophe, the ili °st(9 l .es ll34 poses,vietinis here repose; that these ceincteloaf not be profaned by applicat i o n to coniu'red,l4s' and every trace effaced of their ' fic ,t tination. 0 ,•41) 355. bt il I Is(sbli‘ii:eliciiiiiile.t.ipAiielap(litlirxix(lo,ctiTillitltelii.srs:periarDciliaiti.ii.t:lal,.etei:EtitidiS.)yiniliaEil\Eap(te,flri:gatraafireGeaei%cna,;ilo,l;ins,.tiliii.:ril.)-tioizobfailcni,'Bil(a:::iiiioi:Dx,iiiiit,l3l,tpkvaieticliii.c(,:te,eifiol. Cct7."l:i.,:/:eiritclipe4:ell:ll,isc, comprehends a part of the island of FO-3.10,111, i Doughty, which, having taken in ci'ref)bcil,,‘ have been so man ot y il°t:r.loe' y 'ri e 'sli a ll)s.`f r: tis7l , :c t .se e —ceo p elinVn t : i gli : ll: e ir-isati:icliii:n i e'llitfit".lll.e.i've.ittil t ilri l ijt):ll;erl'lVlllll:elict:' and English flags, waving together 81 ' er a '''',l head, made them hope that their e 01011) dill Great Britain, so long interrupted bia•vity.itit war, would soon resume its fortne r . st ijd er. f MILAN, OCT. 8 . _ The fortresses in . or are again Aft,ironcisTh.i3n,„7—wEitvherpyrovisimls• be 0 5 :0 cn S iibirite e etvi : e : tae t itil e :tr i eoy i h( i bi b nal e ‘itrlg r ie.ii , etstihi N it v yat e stosoi s oetl e la(i juleieeaa,trr.iii:tie,deistitl.illAiaaaNslicle(,loll.t.iiii.ptii eo.ll;t:riii.‘totileltirrcte;Aiiitoloilo:(iiieilii4;:if,, the n' ol o oll o l . that kt o t u i o s iet:so: of A e txr i e ' oe r o o ppt e si l o a : i ji n st a i se t t i a t al l i t hb thee t i ' l lo i i j a e a ltN i s ei l i s . ' i i : l ; c l er o : t f i 11 11 1 : 5 : 1 ; i : r ull . greys at Vienna, Oa tures. i bo g j °,4 GOTTENBURGH, OCT. 18. --Ile goitue,.! intorniation from Norway, that 0 0 ' t i o li i ,V gives rise to a tlioasP .01 Prince Christian gave in his resigiltlofftl° D s s ttwlev e e le g i l el ' e n e : : et l iw a lo ' . , ne o n ar. L stil accompanied C o eeau l n ' st Belt. 1 c.B. ' l e l ' gr f u ni, e it t i s i l as : t b e l i tti a ,l Y :l ie a (s G ir t l i eo e e l l io ° : p r h t ei t y l l e r i l oc a r n i e i tt ig . g 4 : 1 1 1: 1 5 ,ca l o c s e i. 1: .: 4 11 : :_1 , 1 ) : : 1 1 ,411 : (311 : ci l i a nt ,: h i 'l l ' eti nlir i l :::: 1 1 . seems i , are determined not to quit nit ; i i i ;', )i 'f i Captain Jackson, waiting to on lv g e t i oetc ji b i c e j i to r C i o notpilletreineall'aigilelens,s.built ienttelenctilCrdellialdi‘Pvg°tlat Sari berrogns,l Pie t r '' It appears that the ,Members of Y e i3e igo' i td D s pretty well, exceptini , those fr° lll ,ho ' I I,K, DEATH of his ,2tate....„._ speciall; the former, `0,:0110011,',AY, will not submit to be Swedes.---TINIeT r stAf . s h e a ncrantz is also preparing to quit ' —u s. catitflxi.rit _ ef,leittpl T ..yieieliiiig.iic.i l .:a(lll)ltal:l:l,lt,Nii,eielil public O w F i l l A b l e t s . o r A r y 5 l t( 1 : 11:::: ' - : S i i l ' t i e d : tr :s At : it O w ls t ,cer so —..priar- i n entertainment oli titl tii , e and who leli t Pt Pl 5 nearly theg fiftys t: i'il i t . ; ) :: :i. , a esi l i t ad n e l iral l e s l aDYt E s k oari n gia e als o isdg a oa t t i : v i c i l °al e l e pit ( la l sli f g li: o ct e alEf r ri o , ti v e ; :ci a :lel: : ) .l 'ig i s:Filsfple , •'l :v 4i: : :° ,l : t tinf : l lll:(l.lls3-I : ::tit:ill e el : '' i cliii:l l:ii jil; e n d t s a n s t o to n e e w countenance I c t 11 l : o lio. the handsomest Well ili e lj (11)1 tracted public aelteliawsiiiilt:lniigeattnitinno,oyiorsemanship, %vol- 0 r i a: e l :r e d : el a t i e f s) r y ( f ) e o ! t i s l i : le t ‘ er t ' ; p s i i ba e i cle,:ileil:lii cesl:ll'ei,ceeriet!iiii, c a . tents, liv-0k Ree e ßp t i l en t i e ., r n t i r l iu l i i s i l s i e l:e ital ic rE o l a t u . i nl i try fr P , , r ,e ' l l i e i l l: y ci: li t,, - ,. t o eti a : n 1 1 0, :6 0, 14 1: : : :1 11 r i ly a r- e i s c ef i g at i l as e i rl valuableel ago a i scpnoeti.aner perfo rm e d inell)lei.eo:(ibui considerable P i S i: ti°lts:llJelGtrai te b : ° , : i l b . c gelee c t 1 0 .5 : and e ell 11 0 :113 ,1 : 0 1; e. ho s c t tn t o ve v e n four was -Inouye, y and H fio,l,le to Aol l: cr i i. s ol f cv a k u l l i ii l i : l l o. l : ll: e u,,iot,bso:oo; f a I f d a te (I st $ Ils Os o f at Mahlon, ill l'-" sse , - t ' of fr e s e li t :is , about half a mile nett i s co o il? e had gone as usual to Inik r , n'it ll ,ol ° fi went to him , above tilne, to serve his custot9e— i cor' 004 turning from the cOw-house b e wet „ .2 ,..ho Le f o r ee i e over it gate, who went towards the c l ; o ot P e _ r Atobgoey; saobraoeutritlkw,ll:lsolll:4irtP a a short time after another boy , 9 1 ,..b00 5 i;fii :pi g erlio, e ijc , (b)elee a eri( t altti a nengi l y :: i n sta. c ie.tcv; c ,: o llyn t .. t ,ti a i g :leN c inc n ao e nw aT s_i t yl b oo c t i ics c e: i cft s l o li eo ? ..a ' i l io r i i i i ; p a r ‘ o v ce a ed li f t boa 9 II . i lt i ....o more 0 0 ' 5e (ef t o' 0 A 9 cil ( t i - o e u re 7 , ll , the h c i l s ec h e i i . L a s i e n d s in.menontileieoutcoo,if,iti 11:emsceo.:1)0:::: 0,0::::: a yo ft t e n r . ttobeasbeoeyrtawineitiltieinctaontslenrhe 00b i ci s r e:Il i f ie ly , :: haulb n g ige b ile3bt :. °l r i t e lt : 4l3(l ; 141 ; : e' ill ibi:b r ii j a aeyye : a(ritni,ilio t im : bseif i la t eaTsipleclaiitie(s(ii i i • irte(ntrs{t i t s ie.ol,ls)eh t ni.bs i ti ; ebse e t, - (l,llc‘ t (,i : al ) .,iiii l isln l ic , ,ei l i(l l l:;o ( (c i ibi a ::l: l llotic i ts i otoc i i i lib( g l:t.:o f i tiil ' atc ' t.. l ,,, ' ,.ti,foiti : titice e c ' in.ll ( l. l l,,co j itii t .:olll, lo flic the deCe3' !fell:di( J tm bad b e t m ' bv i f hlwige 1 ; 0 ci! 00) perpetrated j „ s till 1 0 1 0 .vi r, conic out of the cow-honse, alit . ' tvii s lO C I liil . i. ns c r l amt d i i ‘e ti soi a l: e o i t . ): sp:i,pupnotslopßfdaholics S a i 1 1 :111: : 1 : 1 5 : : 1 ) 1 ‘ 1, 1 : 1 ''‘); within I l i e i t l l l i i i i i i n L g i n s t , h e t i cl e c ) a • iclectie(el:Tlrl:::.(l' clays, e a, i y il l ..Y s) Y o, ' r i e i t i 'l ; :3 5 ::: : :: : - ; ~,,,1 1, 1 :1 .11 : :e t.i .. ) : . el f i l: : ::: : :::, 1 1( 1: 1 ,i l l ' ila:: :,6 1 Bark o f 1-01413,,,‘ all",pity of i t " 1 '' is a seaman, of the naive ~, 0 4 ' 11 ,41:IV from on board the San Jti11''.;i,,,,,, -xlic:,(ooit' 19 a robbery about two ye _''' } ii) the 1 1 ' 1 frol l ' 4 11 0 ' sent on ho: 11 11 his :thijestY's.;',„l,•;xl.ll":fpcjil, where he was discovertd to 1 e_ rt i iscr• ;1 1 1 , 1 ,11 1 ' 1 : San Juan, and was sent (Pi 1,1%1.5„/Ii ilitrp,t., bitunts of Maldon dispatCllo4ll)._.., ,vllO Ij,l't tiQnS in ptirsflit o f the iiiiirdel,';',,ilig to,,,srtil:f to two miles froin Alal(1011, 11,. et . oili.` 1 01 ,, e tt I •II 03 i l of , il l river, wizen, it being - nig' j '., a ., re 4. " 1... 13 s/ ceased. They have ofrereu ‘• ocs s to his apprehetßion, and sent ex2oificet's. °llice for the assi_7___srance___of t__lll._____- ft!' . E 1 ,1 t r• ~,e, LoN DON • , ---------<'?,,,- AlgS,, ,i,,, • • I tinted by J. 13. CAI.- 'l;;citlrr• ;4, :0,`,0•2' at Itl'.°'''" and pri)li.slivd by AV• A• • , . %ci, xj;11 '0 Sr .;...() •.., . • ••< li 0 Striliti • , t bc Ments • ' as ( •e• . Order ivLettpuit,-P3,-)' 's' A k • " 1kk, 44 \hi 1111