The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

FRENCH I;APERS. [RECEIVED MORNING.] MApßip, OCT. 23.—We wait \S ith impatience tr , r pews from different quarters of America. The exped•.ion destined for our colonies is not - yet rcady to be carried into effect ; every day difficul tic increase on account of the state of our finances, anti the unwillingness of the soldiers. MILAN, OCT. 24.--Recent letters from Vienna give its some hOpes of seeing a kingdom of Italy formed from the provinces occupied by Austria. The Emperor will take the title of King. He will .be represented by a Viceroy, who is not yet no nated. It is:said, that Prince Charles will only go into Italy as Governor-General, ad interim. -.This is the news most generally credited Vile hest informed people. Pads, Nov. 4.—Lord Wellington has been with the Princes at Compeigne, and has had a fox-chace with them in the neighbourhood of the Wood of 'Jambilan : they carried the fox in a sack, and let him loose under the noses of - the. dogs, atter hav ing taken care to stop up the holes in the wood. This kind of hunting in England is called the baj-Px. !n :the Cbarnher of Deputies on the 4th, Mans, Baguet, Director-General of Commerce and Ma. nufactures, presented a project of a law relative to the freedom of the port . of Marseilles, and point ed out the various advantages which that port pos sessed from its situation in the Mediterranean, both.as to its commerce and its lazaretto in case of a plague. MANHEIIK, Ocr. 2S.—The Emperors Francis and Alexander, and the King of Prussia, have promised to spend the month of June at Peters burgh.. The Emperor Alexander has invited the two Sovereigns, hii Allies, to make this journey. VIENNA, OCT. 2 . 1. 7 -. The Emperor of Russia hag presented a sum of ten thousand florins to General Hiller for the regiment which he has re signed. The Prince Regent of England has sent __two hundred thousand florins for his. Nov. 2.—One of the richest English Lords, Lord F. who possesses, it is said, art an, anal income of eighteetthtindred thousand livres, abandons the river Thames for the Seine, and is to settle in France. He has traversed all Nor mandy, with a pack of two hundred and fifty bounds, and eighty saddle horses :—the dogs and horses filled four boats, which debarked at Rouen. They write from Calais, that a brig is about to depart for London with 80,000 bottles and 1,240 magnums of claret. The King of Sicily is preparing to go to the Congress of Vienna. 'His intention, it is said, is to claim the kingdom of Naples. The Princess of Wales arrived on the 20th Oc tober at Parma. Her Royal Highness continued Ler route on the same day for Bologna. The King of Saxony is still at Fredericksfelde, about a lepgue frOm Berlin. The Emperor of Russia•has ordcred.to continue the annual pension.of 1000 francs, which the late Government of France had given to Francis Na radski, and old Polonese of 120 years. It is said in a'joUrtral, that Prince Eugene leads a retired life at Vienna, and that there is no ap pearance of his obtaining any sovereign prinei pallity. Observe in what manner the Chronicle of the Congress of Vienna treats this subject. " Tie public sees with interest the ci-decant Viceroy of Italy—they view in hint a valiant and . unfortunate Prince, who has been forced to fight for an unjust Cause." It it natural that his Royal Highness will not be present at any of the but we cannot doubt but that he will obtain a German Principality. The statue of Buonaparte which was an:. the top of the colu►un i❑ La Place Vendome, and that. or General Desaix, in La Place Victoiit, will, it is said, be melted down to form a statue of Flenry IV. BEIZL/N, OCT. 23.—M. de Kotzebue has re ceived front the Emperor of Russia the Order of Sr. Anne, in consequence of the firmness which he has shewn in combating, without relaxation, the principal destroyers of social order. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. Ocr..lB.—According to letters from l'lty:ence there is a very constant exchange of Couriers between the Isle of Elba and Vienna. They say that Napoleon again insists upon hav ing the society of his wife, and on being himself entrusted with the education of his son. VIENNA, OCT. 22.—The Austrian Government,. in an Ordinance, has decreed, that " ThelBth 'Oc tober shall henceforward be celebrated as a holi day every hundred years in the States of the Au- strian Empire." AUGsBURG, OCT. 28.—A letter from Paris, in terted in the Arau Gazette, gates, " A. few days since a pamphlet was exposed to sale at the book- ' seller Bacols, in the Palais Royal, entitled, "fo the magnanimous Confederated Princes assembled at the Congress at Vienna, a Discourse on the necessity of restoring to ,his Majesty Ferdinand the kingdom orSicily, unjustly occupied by a stranger.' Fhe Editor, a Neapolitan, -of the name of Baptiste de Rocca, thinks the Allied Powers, particularly France, should unite to ex pel King Joachim by force of arms, and reinstate the lawful Monarch. "rhe Sovereigns,' says he, cannot support an Usurper who profanes the dignity of the throne.' It seems that a clamour is also raised against the Crown Prince of Swe den. It is affirmed that the Swedish Ambassador, at Paris has loudly complained of an article di rected against the Crown Prince in the Journal des Debats. The Gazette de France and the Quotidienne frequently. contain' such articles against King Joachim and the Crown Prince. Letters from the Rhine, which we', however, cannot warrant as authentic, states, that opposite to the army of'General Kleist, of 80,000 men, -a .French army of 120,000, is posted. They add, that the French prisoners who return from Russia are, as soon as they arrive in those parts, incor porated with the army there assembled.—( versa/ Gazette, Oct. 26). PARIS, OCT. 10.—Madame de Stael, the Del phiu Oracle of our times, more intelligible indeed than the Pythoness of the Greeks, said lately, " there are discontented people—no discontent." Indeed, there does not appear to be materials enough to kindle a flame, but the love of dispute will leave nothing untried. If the mildness of the King is the subject of the eternal complaints of his friends, are • not less vexed at the pretended violations of the charter, at the tMtdency of old forms, &c. The instances of complaisance towards England, which are not to be avoided, are welcbme to the Bnonapartists, as they give them opportunities to inspire the mer chants with apprehension for the success of their industry—while they paint the favour shewn the priests, as threatening danger to the freedom of their King. This gives occasion to numerous skirmishes, the parties salute each other; &c. by degrees the collision becomes more violent. The news of the capture and destruction of Washington. has made a very deep impression here. People violently express their discontent at the good fortune of the English, and feel still more intensely the mortification of seeing them in possession of the Netherlands, the loss of which is still attributed by many persons to Count Ar tois, as if it were not caused by Buonaparte's faults ; otherwise this Prince is lunch beloved by the people, and by the women, who are much flattered by his politeness. The recovery or the reconquest of the Netherlands and the left bank of the Rhine, will long remain a popular subject of coWee-house. politics iu France. The celebration of the Battle "of Leipsic was Prohibited in the kingdoM of Wurtemberg. PRIVATE CORRE'4PONDENCE, HAMBURGIT, Nov. geography of Ger many and of several other States will he very much changed by the Congress of Vienna. Hanover will be enlaged by the 'principality of East Friesland, Prussia being indemnified by Saxony. General Tauenzien will occupy that country with Prussian troops. The Prussian Counsellor of State, Von Reck will be at the head of the civil authorities ; and Prince William of Prussia will be Viceroy. The rumour is contradicted that the Grand . Duchy of Berg would be given to a Prince the re lative of the House of England, in exchange for his Duchy. We learn from Paris that the public journalx . there have .received an intimation from superior authority to take as little notice as possible of the discussions at the Congress. It is generally remarked, that the French Di plomatists perform a much less important part at the Congress than was expected ; their influence is very inconsiderable. Prince Talleyrand is said to have declared, that France wanted nothing for herself ; but that should any Power in Europe attempt any thing inconsistent with the security of. States, with the general equilibrium, and the principles held forth by the Allied Powers them selves, in that case he must come forward as the defender ofjuctice and of principle, for the main tenance of which he attended the discussions. ,ConoNEa's INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Nightingale, Nightingale-lane, Lisson-grove, on the body of Amelia Campley, found drowned. Her husband stated, that on returning to dinner his wife was discovered in a cistern or tank in the back-yard—that on account of its smallness she had-pulled down some of the _brick -work to get into it—that, however, she had been in the habit of reaching into it to turn the water off and on, the ball being broken. -- When taken out she was quite dead.—Vesdict— Lunacy. AMERICA. (From the Boston Ceatin el.) PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 7,—Arrived the letter of - marque schooner Highflyer„Austin, 16 days front St. Bartholomew's, with dry goOds, ; was chased into' the Delaware by a British frigate. Tvvo days previous to the llighflyer's leaving St. Bartholomew's, a schooner arrived from the coast of Caraccas full of patriots., mostly 'Women, who reported that the Royalists had got possession, liberated all the negro slaves and armed them, massacring all the Patriots they could fall in with. A large vessel had likewise arrived at St. 'Thomas's full of Patriots. The Royalists had got possession of nearly all the coast, and an English frigate had been at La Guira, and , reported that the streets were full of goods, and that there were not More than 200 inhabitants in the city. The frigate cut out an American letter of marque brig, bound to New York. Flags of all nations were flying at St. Bartholomew's. Three Prussian vessels, one from Antigua, one from Gottenhurgh, and one from Bourdeaux, all with provisions; . three vessels un der Bremen flags, from Bremen, with linens ; a Prussian brig from France, with provisions and wine. While in port, I heard that the negrocs that had been taken from America had sold, in the \Vest Indies, from 150 to '2OO dollars more than the island'negroes ; that they consider them first rate slaves, particularly those that came out in the Dragon, 74. Three men of war brigs were on the St. Bartholomew's station, all of the first class. MAIi.S. ARRIVED-2 France, 1 Dublin, 4 Waterford." Du.v.-1 bun, 1 Malta, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin. PRICE OF STOCKS Tlils DAY Al TWELVE o'CLUCg. 3 per Cent. Iced. 64A1 63:11 India Bonds, 15s. IGs. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. tiski, 6411 I Excheq. Bills, Is. ss. pr. per Cent. Cons. 8O Oniniont, 2 3 dis. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 9cl Consols for Account, 654 ai Bank L. Ann. tti 3-161 -161 FRENCH FUNDS. 7 5 per Cents • 72 f. 50c. 73 f. 90 c. 72 f. .85 c. • Actions of the Bank COURSE OF EXCHANCiE. At z3O days. At 90 day:. Amstepians current, Lou'don Ilawburgh ..1374 1854. St. Petersburgh lloc. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 34 minutes after 11. I Evening, 57 minutes after 11 THE SUN. SALEM QUIZ DICERS FALSUM AUDICAT? , LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1414. On the Ist of November, the Sovereigns there assembled would take their seats at the Congress of Vienna, and personally assist at Concluding theNegociations which have hitherto been (though most actively and incessantly) carried on by their Ministers alone. This is the only alteration which would take place on that day. We are assured on authority on which we rely, that there is no like lihood of Lord CASTLEREAGLI'S immediate return, and that the formal opening of the Congress was delayed consequence of a difficulty started by the French Government, which, it is supposed, has been removed. The real history of the celebrated Protest which the Morning Chronicle has so insidiously. published, deserves to be known, and it will slim as clearly as any thing can spew, the evil spirit by which the Faction, of which that Journal is the organ, i 3 still actuated. The intent of the publication was obviously to induce a belief, that there existed a desire on the part of - the BOURBONS and their frier ds to disregard the new Constitutional Charter, and restore all the ancient regime which was so - Oppressive to the People. It was a document to serve as n rallying point for the defeated adherents of . the Corsican Ruffian. Now, will it be be lieved by a just and candid public, that this im position, purporting to be a Protest applicable to 'existing circumstances, ' (and therefore inflamma tory and dangerous), is literally the copy of the Protest of 1794, which was signed by the Par ties at that time, and then published as a Parliamentary expression' of their opinions ! Can any thing so infamous as this vile trick of the Morning - Chronicle deserve a comment to point the . indignation of the Country against its Author ? Yet this person accOes another Paper • of being bribed because it advOcates the cause of the BOURBONS, - our Friends and Allies—What must be his motive or inducement who (thus too) advocates the cause of BUONZAPARTR, our invete rate Foe, and indeed of every Enemy we have in the world, down to that despicable wretch JAMES MADISON ! It will be recollected, that in common with only one Morning Paper, we assured the Public that there would be no Loan or funding of Ex chewer Bills till Spring ; and we rejoice to see that this fact, which proves that the Finance of the Country is in a much better state than has been attempted to be'represented, is now generally ac knowledged. Many branches of the Revenue have beenso productive as to leave Government in no pecuniary difficulties ; .and should the Cm ANCELLOR of the EX-CHEQUER be called, up in his place this night b by any , 4 , I es ci" •7. • . • to f the country, e enabled to make a statement of O r 51 : 1 1 ! eiol l so highly favourable as to :ive Llrevit 5 ? -t ' ° 'tf lio u . dissipate all the idl e r u i c c i f . o . distress which have been so indastri°s • culatcd. , 4ore cli , We have hal no access to the PaPIG E s '. o f ;„ Non in consequence of a very proper detern)- ic ar the Premier, that No One should be " l rore' l (I:tainted with that document till it wa 3 t ' c i t or ,thaentdirades of the Opposit...ll, ) o, in l Parliament. We shall not undernil'e °e ll b‘' egs and easy task of supposing- wb" f it ' s v otig but, should it be possible, obtain an a nt. transcript of it for a Second Edition. M, 1: t io) Three days French Papers have rencil : cd itti lsll: i morning, viz. of the 3d, 4th , and sth 11de They are h:arren,'as usual, of forcili iy e intelligence of importance; and the -n e yca^ of internal policy worthy of note w ili , c ::i b ve municate is the decision of the Leg is—t p 010' 1 '; respecting the Restitution of Emigr3nt r t h Upon this subject, after very war ill deb° ts: the addition of a multitude of Attlendinel:loslfr Chamber, on the 4th, clivided- -168 for tij tution, and 23 against it. • I ----••0:20•"---. _ sOi'V„j otel A tqtai:ii f ,:e i so e .oi r noticing the conflicting a' ser i , -1.°11 ,c - 1°: ::; some e s J .T a o c u o r b n i a n ls i o ,r n ai t t l o ie rs s a ti t hj i‘ e i c i t h :f i, t ,i l v ) ::::l l4l ;;if of Friday last; gave the following reas°ll 0 ,0 5 crediting - the repo' t : . rorge.-A I,le " 1,.." V e cannot say Which of the two is most "ogrolin":..tlit are rather inclined to believe that the story i 4 to r l''' ' ' '' ,l l cause the Mornin g Chronicle has published a le 4i , fi r ,so says has reached it from Milan, corroborating o.oetftttiPt.; it iv e i s k n n e to ti caat-enptihitriisacejilsoernutron a fi, : nn s d o , i lorarelyThistheperemptorymagnet' Pi::lii: i nim i ts : ll:i 51:11;iticii:c111 , re : t : 11 " 'll tql: e'fililil : ' :: nide asserted the fact :it was PS pa rer_ f°ll°.seffer " The mnst important article in the, Par is ; 0 0: e The _Gazette. de France, from Milan, s ating t h si , o vto., ecution of some itidivi - dualS there for b icir ' g i discre 4s i tte Napoleon, in the Theatre. This intellig'ette - 5 p 0 p l eY ves P r a lz p e e r, Jo u rna l lv i which we : i v e ". have p cl g a i t v s e ; n b , m u s; o t .i n is i t t v ca l i i hntl e s aeo e .i...v a a r te rt tie: .i l le ei ;le.l., ° sie f r ' oe.e .4 l ° l 4 .l el ,i l liii .a ,l _,, ili l s l :o 4 ri,, e , ;l e ll ii ' f ro f tei P l 7 ° : ji, taken 0 conceal the ecent, and the little re". ce 0 7 ' 17 i' placed iltaly.' with a l. s c) , ~..P:eh ed tiif f flu e t z.‘nrveciinew:aL.sij:ttOtuetrrh,le'aslisio.utirsboef tf:C:1: :1 P i Elie e A °;;r e itliel l:f rj't4i : cates - beyond all 'queAtion the real state_ of P t g 3`e" - ! c o st' 4 " . the French Mail from our Correspint 5t .- „, 1 7 t t ?b2/ d u7frtThhet alt, lert P r. se a bl is r pu i st this Pape is rs a say the circor:osct,V4s:::' n o ie nd c " las t s " (i lli f individual) dividual) with ,‘ mir COrreSpOnde: 00 l ' e i t° wii o il-iw . 131.1 . ON AP ART E' S army of 7C - ' ° 01( ' 5 w ho d " our Corr esp on dett" in Noro r 4 ' 10 ° (9 1e 0 joi unanimity of the people against " esi, of Cor i .01 Sweden, and, in short, with " ° ur , li b ' P , 0 . . in every quarter where there is 3n Y ' . 0 ) 0 111 0 11 1 manufacturing any feasible eal" 11111/ cot‘ es ' British Government ! This veritable 4 dent begins thus— , c , cl-Il t° ' ,o' oi sl- ; "To the EDITOR of the Iqool, tY l ' ', s r) ' O l ,c ,filo' t , "'" l 'J i " et' 1 " Sin—Yesterday, in finishing IDY 1°11 1 , 1 : r eri: eli s t pe )1 ' ought to receive before this, I could WA ic ~itAf -it to i ,, 1 on the same evening it should be 2/ 1 Y 14.1trrefrc, it; lancholy effects of what I stated to Yog wi,l-I,,,tri'''ir‘' frightful tyranny exercised here by the the t let ii.s :4 o , however, a fact, and the following ar e til er !" becao s o e f fol ~,,, .however, I can only hastily give Y° ° ' to transmit this letter to you bY idea re ( r e( fr'f( leaves Milan this day. - th e por i ,dl / " Yesterday being the AnniversarY ° f ,th ° 0 37 the Austrians determined to celebrate it ' c ; , gc: o s l dour. 21 mongst other things, they ° l.del. : t re of ' 1 , ;) , sentation to be given in the principal 114:10i,otrit',4,itc' which was magnificently fitted' up an d illu e , , °l :it f the ELLnomton was present, anti he, it se- 1 1 : ; :i tit'. ii t people would applaud the Austria 05 . ',D e ,tit', oV ! but he was egregiously deceived." Oct i l i tii . ,; This worthy eye-witness of 3 . ' 0 4P „ t 1P flic r 'ori took place, then goes oil to saY , t!''' , 1 the 2 ,5 ' li LEGARDE was much i r ritate (l ,,,, ^: : 6ls l el . l. llt,g, ' ,' ' to be surrounded, seized 4-/' hers le' is .P. I 0 1 ' 0 5 Y came out of the Theatre, a"' 6 ~ s lO t 4 .`, L I them to be executed next morning„ trO'fri‘j ' , ; ,1 ti''' 01 1r „ 0. ' out any form of trial," wo,-3 i IS' I:' es I ' r iot' respondent of the Chronic/ells° itIP r, 5t 15 t 0 1. the Editor has caused the gre lte i tco - ' V iisc oi. t o- , City, and daily augments the (' ~,e, tiv-o :d t , 44 ' , "Such (says he; is the result of th e 1 1: t he . 0/ ii the independence, and the gibe rtY wbic to lf , l LD 'y 0 4 4 / 0 - solemnly promised to give to .Eur.'P , ,f,,ctio ' t ' , , ,tie' i i ;e j e partists express their pride 3 93 ' 3 ,,,' ir esV ec. Vi t : i 6 j the people hare been deceived in t " i e b: IV . oi", , , r e part of the rreneh is no‘S . pia% '' o3 : ece r . ) lic o j o tP i r Italy. We have great reason to sa) . ' 4o ,4e , § 0 flt rt i t tiered, we have lost much by the - , ,i i icl' , s o i ' d s dently of the tyranny of the Au str .„ .° , l) . s o c:i t ' ''l !; / . 4; sembles that of their . ancient allY! 'l; dc , 'JO ° o f i jected to enormous taxes, and, bec'oLieo: 011/ ties of vexation and sacerdotal Pet t ' 1.1 , the oi tly Now, gentle Readers, ' 3 ' 6 . 0,./ ~ Y . / o f 111' 5 t lo' V / extract from the Chroicle P t i5 l r 00' t O eP ‘ it .. we were not right in b el - le fore , ttl i isi letter (like most of the oft ,tootl,, itit' i iii ~, the ' e l' „I that paper) was written I'. e s ign - ` ell' " Italicus " might as well 10' tbe.Dc° 4? t iieS f°l. to his fellow inventor. o.f .. ' -1 0 good vvgPs°.;?' " We are assured by Sir C uvrg° i li k o k, 4 k 1