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

-•-- , c ,l I, ;, , zlt." Cji • c o le et) 1. , iir 'q t 4l44l, l, 1 ; 0 41 , 'the ofl u ei s mi t t Theis rimier IT t • ' and gal= - aco, witi 1 the judgment, dee • slo . l . l '• h. been c reel 1 w hich this little enterprise as ,() • 1J 14 (11 , • ;Z i t th a t t la e enttrits were received frririr Cant 4 11.,; (1 1 p a5. 8 3 te .,,„ .10, , t e 11 d e f A o i d . al her and the was destroyed, protection dispersed, the :1 114e gn i atiun ed at. Belfast were embarked, an (1 Na ti of.''ll\tirs Otade for sending them to. ta . k , pos e _,_ 11, 4 1e ,Y's h., ae hias, the only place occupied by . I _ ( ite . I I. u Ps between this and Passamaquad 1 I V l 4; : • l'e ti ( 1 1 n ree ted . Cap . i.. Parker,• of his. Majesty's 11+ 1 ' n ' lli gto e( - r , s ' t o. receive on board Lieut.-Colonel t:7.'iiiied t ll l ''ePoty Adjutant General, who is ap ;.lT a°l,eir):llllnand, and a small detachment of ;( 1 1 . '`' thp-`',,rifienten, and to take under his corr liSet - naecliante, Rifleman, and Picton ti,itl4l.ile,j:ll:dtiproceed to the attack of that place. 41r1iree, h e fith instant,. and most likely, by t''ciyi li ' e I roops are in possession of it. After to b e C the defences, they are directed to ,re- Th r e. lhi e inh b. • . ki ll *. a !tants of several - townships east of H l!ir > „ ' S ent dp • tender their sub itt , t o , - Potations here to %ear, Joe British authority.; and such rrt' c I ll'O tl i ) % 1 give reasonable security that their f k t ;Per g (` °e used only for the protection o 4 4e 11i e ° , 1 , 1 11 . $ and property, have b .. ee . n allowed to t i ty, h , .1. ins indulgence was absolutely . :r m. ! : h4,rtaiiisitrder to secure the quiet and intotfe le.s t s '1,*414,11 -iolerree and outrage from, their 0 1. Peke Nilbotirs and for the maintenance o f l e lle ti 41)(1 t ranquillity of the country. Al t II / 4 tti i Y i ° II shore bona fide belonging to the in -11)t l ei tl . ; NI . 1 .- country in our possession, has been lt,l All P a t • i r . lits b,Public pro , property and all property k Jo. Sherbrooke c onfiscated. - 'itilllterlii,,herbrooke cr)oceivin it to informed, il - o w i l . t the Government should be ' l t 4 l• 4 f our successes 'here, has request .'4l) e 'sel of War may take his dispatches to 1 h 41 . )11 0 avt ; N. l tl l ' 4 compliance with his wiihei, appro i 'e ti c t Ire . la for that- service, and Captain ttt aty c ` .l v i l ii take a copy of this letter to the ' the Admiralty. , C•ic,%id I 'lave the honou r to be, Btc. EDWARD GRIFFITH. c,. trllr a i il , n 'titki,e, B. e_l-lon. Sir Alexander &C. &c..&c. 1 1 4 His Majesty's loop . Sylph, off Bangor, in iiitlipilla .• the Penobscot, Sept. 3; 1814. i `tts i la b ,. tog received on board the ships named.. 0 4 , - .1. 41 - :ll * a detachment of twenty men of .art t), zltil lerY, with one five aind half inch ,t'l tto Y of . i'',llltoanded by Lieutenant- Garston ; -a 2t),',,n4'l,llti‘Y inarines, commanded by Captain NPri ()2 (l e "ragon ; the trank companies of the ci i l li t'f . (4 .1 ( . 1 98th regiments, under the coin tit) ' a i r d 'os Gell and Caker, Majors Riddall, Ic, i atifi (4 Crosdaile, and' Captain M‘Pherson ; ''lit i lli t ellt 4l Pany of the jth battalion of the 60th qt.'eliii'ietiOnnanded by Captain Wad; and.the Ic,,,eto t ,', r tile orders of Lieutenant-Col. John, ei91;:(11.(1e;'1 re,ginient ; I proceeded, agreeably to %,%t, i I.l'ltit the utmost dispatch up the Pe- I til ' i n i el. (.-',llllt. variable winds, a most intricate !It' lli ek i n ' w hieh we were - perfectly ignorant, ltrt.t„aliki•o-'4gY li'ether,' prevented . my arriving . `;4l r( before two p. m. of the 2d instant. tit() ']Opel 3,,1 `and myself thought it advis ii s ere( ur . ki N g " ise.,a rnessage • to "the_ inhabitants ; and illi t ' ti a "ed their answer, we pushed - on to tie eil,"en, where we received intelligence , t :lt' i a l Y n i , e , 4l s Y bad strongly fortified' himself. On tro e ( o f everal troops were observed on the l lt'll'i i , the river • 1 -king for Brewer ; these I t s lil e e ll into I" 1-. - without any loss on w ail , 1,,,, , the woods 1 / 4 11 1 ' , 11 1N -'„ 4 Party under the orders of Major 1 1 :-.; 1 1i l la;1 4 0 ` 41 the guns from the boats. The 1 v., t h e killed and several wounded., ic i ' ' ' II ' P7I I • ' Il nead f .. of -the 2d instant, we arrived off fliul "ye, ilistunt three miles from Ham elt,,Nl j i h il t , i - 1: 1 1i e ( . 1 1 and myself landed on the south L ' l t ' lt i v '411 4 e; to reconnoitre the ground and . I;qt; r vil t'r.'llee. Having,gained the hills, we t oi (. 4 ,, ite e nemy's picquets advantageously (I, lll t 4rt h \idt"! enemy's leading to HaMden, •on l, l e4 la il i j btr ied t i et tile c ove. ak g fif t at eIY determined to land one lint). , ii pi Y. 1,, , NT '• Ricklall to drive v e tt 4 14, lt, antler ....alor - ' ~,, • tt, lt lbst, lt il o b s ' awl take up their ground. This 04'41 4 ,, t4 ined by seven o'clock, and not ); - Iv c) ever ..-.- the whole of the I t te 1 , i y gitticuity, . of 4il:(lti,(vticqrl"etl on the north side the Cove it''•'4 4 :,llttii i ; hot it was found introssi r.. to 1„' , 1(1 1 .14(1,., e rY at the same place. „Ile troops t'tilt . Ttl(i l i l l . the grounel ,tak en pci!sesi_io . t . ) of by 64'y 0,4,, k It rained incessai,:!y during the c ( it ti , r aboy4)reak this morning', the fog cleared I( e lii ii . to 1 .„ ` it a quarter of an hour, which ena- Ilititd34ofal4:llnoitt•e the enemy . by water; and 1 1) , I lt oi , it 81i , 1 4 - plac e for the artillery about two , k l y - llt h i I l e front Bail's H ea d. Oti this place titli t tibt the t ed till the artillery were mounted, Iltet.ll/04ts.vt'lInie advanced totvards Hamden o . , Nt li'peoler, ''trituer the immediate command t' TlN d t vin ii ; l e First of the Dragon, agreeable e'4.l'ti.7,l4.ll4,„a_l.l:ngenient with Colonel John, tco 4 . 414 4 4 , , ' s v 4. ith the right flank of the ajmy .- . 0, 414 11 04 YlPil, Dragon's Tender, and , Ha! ig ii l4 s, Were kept . a little in the rear in Nl. n i c . s. to, , 1 1 t) Nhb Mari 4 1 t 11 ( , (1 4 , a rid 1 ° I I stated the enemy's force at kir li tlt ii i a 1ii;,1, 1 had chosen a most exccaent po tlll„eti.i"varl ' °i ll. About ,a quarter of a mile to r, .. 4 ti, ( of the e t (1 t ght 10 le Adams frigate, .he had 111, tun e e 4 coos '°potinders. This fort teas cat- Icetr t p 11, tendoll both the -highway by which !l t e 1 tise d t, : al Vance, and the river. On a Nrivt;ltlind„.the Adams; he had mounted fif tlikilv I t ' i whie'r, Which completely commanded ar il , I wilt this place is not above three . 11 4 r ' Sags Ot "ck tll w in l a nd the - land on each side is .il t 11 14 „ et 1, , 00 . 111 ri,letall,i. )t o;ler n immediate' direction, l'lt't,!ll,,: At i ; ( , l l, l l ,Y Air. (x )-?r into n, Gunner, and A 1 1,, I lt a (1)111aor of the Dragon, was ad ,,, . 945, quarter of a mile a-head of the „li e , 4 4 '. 1 ) r n 4 % ti ) (i,, Ivi i .Dvn ed le bnat s ). within shot the ii tt ai l hi s h ,, ,. gut gun- shot, , ti It ' % Ili 1 fire ovion them from the hill t it i 'rei v tre general! e I a s warmly returned. Our NttltilitlheeaY well directed, and evident ti, tta t en-IY into confusion. Meantime V) '• 'bed ' l ll 4 , l l , l a 4 i tt ''' - - 14ty,, .....,_ ,,...._ • t i' e hill with the utmostgal (4l44,_Nrtivian and Sylph, Dragon's truster, 'Aurt• Age' o,f• 4,0 , is - P uu" , stan d 'rlid . 4 tr a " efi, Tidf r ' •? ° ` l , gild' r . 1 ;.p°3"o ~~ ' rest. a 1,0 ,1. , 11. 2101' 10" AN • 'the .3)l l; f„rcx u be • I , xak 'O 6lll Ol tBl lej. A tli. ',Jill • 11 0111 ,11 Job" the fill , 16 11 t, Je iu . 0 1W A(lll''' t.' dote,v 3 a e ;10 3 ` 1. i re 01 1) t he 111 ;tttFh4lll' 15 1 '0) ts~ E Joao' c le c e I" OF r o'l tiO t ,, n s l e, ra y, t he t i ftei o f tit" o oil t t o l q S ell 14 O lin" 01 0 ' I 011 t ; C ° 3foriripf or grk` i 0 fi s ' :0 joo lo l‘e I ,i 3 to' fu 1. p e . P,I Of )0 1111') 1; . 1). far • 6elo ll • 1 510 ! i s 41 ,rt. d o' , " IP le tll'/1 0 r dj e , 1 or vor t r', e o : ~o -toe 0:2 trintif. before iiietioais - gni Within gdtiii - Shot of the Whart%bEittery, the enemy set fire to the Adams , acid he ran from his guns the Moment our troops - carried the- I joined the army about 'ten minutes after this event - Colonel John and myself inithediately de termined to leave tt. sufficient force i.tt possession of the hill, and to pursue the enemy, who was then in-sight on the Bangor road ; flying at full speed. The boats and ships pushed up the river ; preserving their original position With the army. The eneniy was too nimble for us, and most of them escaped into the woods . un our left. , On approaching Bangor, the inl;bitants who had, opposed us at Hamd en , threw off their tary character, and as magistrates, select men, &c. made unconditional surrender of the town. Here the pursuit stopped. ‘_ About two hours afterwards, Brigadier-General Blake came into the town - to delivet= himself as a prisoner. The General and other prisoners ; amounting to 191, were admitted to their parole. Inclosed I have the honour to forward you lists of the vessels lye have captured or destroyed, and other necessary reports. I am happy to inform you our loss consists of only one seaman, belong ing to the Dragon, killed ; Captain Gell, of the 29th, and seven privates, wounded ; one rank and file missing. I I cannot close my report, without expresing my highest admiration of tbe Very gallant conduct. of Colonel John, the officers and soldiers under his command ; - fir exclusive of the battery before mentioned, they had difficulties to contend with on their left which did not fall under my observa tion, as the enemy's field pieces in that direction were masked ; the utmost cordiality existed be tween the two services ; and I shall ever feel obliged to Colonel John, for his ready co-opera tion in every. tiling that was proposed.' The Of ficers and Men bore the privations inseparable from, oureonfined means of accommodation with a cheer fulness thatlentitle them to my wannest thanks. Though the enemy abandoned his batteries be fore the snips could he brought to act against them, y, , t I am not less obliged to Captains Kip pen and Dickens, of the- Peruvian and Sylph ; Acting Lieutenant Pearson, who commanded the • Dragon's tender; Lieutenant Woodin, of the Dra gon ; .and Mr. Barnett, Master of the, Harmony ; their zeal and'indefatigable exertions in bringing up their vessels, through 'the most intricate na vigation, :were eminently conspicuous. Colonel John speaks. highly in praise of Captain Carter, and the detachment of royal marines under his . orders ; and also of the seamen •attached to the artillery, under the command of Lieutenants Sins- morals, Motley, L.. State, and Mr. Spurling," Master of the Bulwark. I have on 'other occasions of service found it a . pleasing part of my duty to commend the services Of Lieut. Pedler, First of the Dragon"; in this instance he commanded the boat part of the ex poditioa • most fully to my satisfaction ;' he was' ably seconded by Lieutenants - Pereeval,' of the Teneclos, and Ormond, of the Endyntion ; and Mr. 'Ansell, Master's Mate of the Dragon ; this last Gentleman has passed his examination nearly file yeari, and is an active Officer, well worthy of . your patronage ; but in particularising him, 1 do not mean to detract from the other petty offieeis anti seamen employed in the boats, for they all most zealously performed „their duly, and are equally entitled to my warmest acknowledgments.- I am also most particularly indebted to the active and zealous exer: ion of Lieut. Carnegie, who was a volunteer on this'oecasiOn. • I can tarn no estimate of the enemy's absolute loss. From different stragglers I learn that, ex clusive of killed and missing, upwards of thirty lay wounded in the woods. have the honour to he, &c. ROBERT BARRIE, Captain of his Majesty's Ship Dragou. (CAPITULATION.). -To Captain Hyde Parker, coaamanding the Naval Force, and Lieutenant-Colonel Andrew Pilhingtam, commanding the Land Force of his Britannic Majesty, now at Machias. • GENTLEMEN,—The forces under your command having captured the fort , : in the neighbourhood of Machias, and taken possession of the territory adjacent within the County of Washington, and the situation of the county being such between the Penobscot River and the Passamaquaddy Bay, as to preclude the hope that an adequate force can be furnished by the United States for its protection; we propose a Capitu lation, and offer for ourselves, and in behalf of the oilicbrs and soldiers of the Brigade withiqthe County of Washington, to give our parole of honour, thatwe will not, directly or indi rectly; hear arms, or in any way serve, against his Britan n ic Majesty King George the Air - d, Kiog of the United King dom of Great,Britain and Ireland, his Successors and Allies, during the present war between Great Britain; and the United States, upon condition we have your assurance, that while we remain, in this situation, and consider ourselves under the British GovernMent until further orders, we shall have the safe arid full enjoy, ment of our private property, and be pro tected iu the exercise of our usual occupations. JOHN BREWER, Brigadier-General, 2d • brigade, 10th division, for the Officers and Soldiers of the 3d regiment in the said brigade. JAMES CAMPBELL, Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding - Ist regiment, 2d brigade, loth division, for himself, Officers and Soldiers in the said regiment. iiese terms have been granted and approved of by us. HYDE PARKER, Captain of his Majesty's ship Tenedos. A. PILKINGTON, Lieut.-Colonel Com . Machias, Sept. 13, 1814. manding. List of Vessels Captured - and Destroyed In the Penobscot, and of those left on the Stocks s as near as I am able to ascer tain Captured and brought away-2 ships, 1 brig, &schooners, 3 sloops. Destroyed at Hamden—,The Adams frigate, of tG guns, eigh teen-pounders, and two ships, one of them armed; burnt . the enemy. At Bangor— I ship, I brig, 3 schooners, : and 1 sloop ; burnt by us. Lost since our possession —.-A eopper-bottomed brig, pierced ' for 18 guns, and the Decator privateer, pierced for 16 guns.' Note—The powder and wine captured at Hamden were put on board those vessels. • Left on the Stocks at Bangor2-ships, 2 brigs, and 2 schooners. At Brewer-1 ship, I brig, and I schooner. At Arrinuton—i skip, 1 schooner, on the stocks. Left at Hainden—L-i ship, 1 hermaphrodite brig, and 2 schooners; ;JAC, 1 brig and I schooner on the stocks. Left at Freruford on the stocks-1 schooner and some small craft. To Rear-Admiral Griffith. RETURN of ORDNANCE taken from the ENEMY on the ad day of September, 1814. Taken at Hamden=-23 iron eighteen-pounders, 2 iron twelve pounders; 41 eighteen-pounders destroyed, 14 brought away. Taken at Bangor and brought away -2 three-pounder brass: guns, I.i ron three-pounder. Total brought alivay-717.. IL BARRIE. _ - Embarkee-L•1 ammunition cart. 500 eighteen-pound shot, about 40 barrels of powder, and a quantity of wads, &c. (Signed) - ROBERT GASTF:N, copy.) Lieutenant Royal Artillery. ROBERT BARRIE. Return of mall arms tot collected. supposed about one buudred. EDWARD GRIFFITH. OCT:. [This Gazette cdntains au aecOtint ,of the :ere= inonial of investitig the Eniperor of Austria with .the ensignia and the habit of the Ordeir of the Garter at Vienna; On the ?;Ist September: 'The three. PlenipOtentlaries for the investiture were Lord Castlereagh, Sir P. Tyrwhilt, and Sir Isaac Heard. Lord Clive, Viscount Newbottle, Earl bt Clariwilliatn, non. IV. P. Stra'rigwYs; Messrs. P. Bastard, J. H. Vivian, 31 7 . Mantagne,_ Temple, D. AL)rier,and J. Planta, were present. -- , Also announces the appointinent of Sir Charles. Stuart, K. B. to be his Alajesty's AmbaSSador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sove reign Prin:e. of . the Netherlands ; and P. Carey Tupper, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at Bar celona, and in the Provinee of Catalonia.] TFat-Office, Oct. 8, 1814. 9th Reginient of Foot—Brevet M a j or J. Bl ac k more t o b e Major, without purchase, rice Ogilvie, promoted. 16th Ditto,--Brevet Major W..Vandeleur to be Major, vice Vernon, deceased. 22d bitto—Lient.-Colonel Sir G. Way, from the 29th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Tucker, who exchanges. 29th Ditto—Lient.-Colonel John nicker, from the 22d Feick, to be Lieut.-Colontl, vice Sir G. Way, who exchang e s. 93d Dittu--Brerei Lieut.-Colonel AindrewCreagh Co be Lieut.- Colonel, without .purchase. Brevet Major Alexander Mackay to be Major, vice Creagh. York Chas.seurs—Captain Joseph : Phterson, from the 7/th Foot, to be Major, without purchase. BREVET.—Colonel J. Baron de SOnneherg, .of the RegiMent of Roll, to be Major-General - in the Army. Capt. Henry George Smith, of the 95th Regiment, to be Major in the Army. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William s Halton, Richmond-bnildings, Dean-street, Soho, tailor, frunvOct. 15 to Nov. 5. BANKRUPTS. James Tucker,' Bristol, dealer, to surrender Oct. 11, 25, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Attornies, Mr. Jarman. Bristob_orMeesrs. Tarrant, Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Gaskell, Saint Helleus, Lancashire, corn-dealer, Nov. 1,2, and 19, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool.— . Attornies, Mr. Clements, Liverpool, or Messrs. &AO:stuck and liunce, Kirg's Bench , Walks, Temple. Thomas Thomas, Bristol, soap-holler, Oct. 14, 25, and Nor: 19; at twd, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Atturnies, Sir Samuel Whitcornbe and King, • Serje-ant's Into, Fleet street, or Mr. Frankis, Clare-street, Bristol. Edward Spencer, Billiter-lane, merchant, Oct. .15, 22, and Nov: 19, at twelve., at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Lox ley.:l4nd Sun, Cheapsjde. Benjamin Willmore, Friendly-street, Deptford, carpenter, Oct. 18, at eleven, 25, at twelve, and N,,v. 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. C. It. Parker, Greenwich.- Richard Coster, High Holborn, cli,esemottger, Ott. n, at fen, and Nov. 19, at twelve ; at Guildhall. Attornies, Ales3l'S. Rood and •Clarke, Castle-court, Budke-row. John Allen and Gdyin Torrafic, Douglas , Isle of Mao, sbvC . makers, Oct. 15, 29, and Nov : 1k), at twe:ve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Pasature, Warnford-court, Thrug morton-strect, Jane Whitfield and John Whitfield, Morpetlr, Northumber land, vintners, Nor. I, a . nd 19, at eleven, at the'G eo r ge Ina), Newcastle-upoir-Tyne. Attornies, NiesSrs. Meggisons and Fairbank, Hattori-garden, London, or Mr. Armorer DorAin, Thornas bovervell, Barbican, stationer, Oct. I 22, and Nov. eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Street and WO: Joseph liawliii .in, Great Portland-street, oilman, Oct. 25, , 99.• it tn, and Nov. 19, at one, at Attorney, Mr. Wills, tienrietta-street, Brunswick-square. Alegks Brenchley, and George Bishop, Oran , brook, F., bankers,Oct. 15, 25, at ten. and Nay. 19, at twelve, :it Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Egan and Wa terman, F , sex-street„ Strand, or Messrs. Burr and Hour, Maidstone. , John Fiederick Woodhatch, Thaxted, Essex, cabinet-maker, Oct.. 11, 22, and Nov. 19, at eleven,. at Guildhall. Atha net, Ntr. Vincent, Bedford-street, - Bedford-square. Juhn Lawrence and William Fuller, Bermondsey-street, and Age's-walk, Bermondsey, glue-manufacturers, Oct. 25, 2.90 at ten, and Nor•. 19, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, jr.4 Benton, Union-street, Southwark. [Dividends, To-morrow.l FRANKFORT AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. GHENT, OCT. 3.—The brother-in-law of. Mr. Adams, who left Elie United States on the 13th of August, with a mission :from his Gpvernment, arrived at Bourdeaux on board of an limed aviso, and reached this place on Thursday, with dis patches for the AmericanNegociators at the Con gress. The diplomatic cdmmunications between the two Legations have been suspended for this week past by way of vacation. .. It appears, hoa•- ever, certain that they 'will continue towards the end of this week. The Fete on Thursday, at the notel of the. American Minister, was very I:ant. The-English Minister could not . •be pre sent, being gone to visit the port of Antwerp. WUJITZBURGEI, SEPT. 18.—It is known that the Court of London hat-composed its Einbassy at Vienna of as many Members as there will be sub jects to discuss, all of them profoundly versed in 'these subjects, and furnished, with full powers. This measure will 'preclude the 'necessity of send., ing couriers on every occasion to such a great distance, particularly when the bad weather already begins to impede the co►nmuuication. CoLoGNE, SEPT. 20.—The celebrated Sir Sy& .ney Smith passed through this city yesterday, go ing to Vienna. BRUSSELS, OCT. 4.—His Royal Highness the Prince SoVereign of the United Netherlands, and his, Excellency. Mr. Jansens, Minister at War, have authorised General Evers to publish a pro clamation to the Belgium army, commending the valour displayed for twenty years by the - soldiers, while their country formed part of France, and . calling : upon them, now that their native coun try is rising froth its ruins, to assemble round its standard, under which they ; will not be called upon to perish as the victims of mad ambition in the burning sands of Africa, or under the frozen Pole, bur only to defend their country, the „dig nity-of the throne, and the independence of the nation. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT; 6.—On the 4th instant, the King received in his Cabinet General Fagel, Envoy Ex traordinary and Plenipotentiary from his Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign of the United Netherlands, who presented his credentials. His Excellency mas accompanied by Count Hogen-, dorp, his Secretary of Legation. The Maisquis de Riviere, appointed Ambassador to Constantinople; Count Julius de Polignac, Envoy to the Court. of Munich ; Count Trogoff, Envoy tä that of Stutt gar d ; a n d Count Month- t I F +-.- rkitietit tb Hs Altiiesty. 13aion StrOgOni - iff is appointed Russian ddor it the'Court of FrAlice: Th - e Camber Of Deriiiiiei Itetird Hid reports in seeret-COititnit • ee,. tine of related to.the rtshonwihility cat Sieur Dent a, 'Ter'ra; and other booksellers, ;ore:J.:et! tor the site of anarchibal. tirol . seditious vere transferred to the prison Of 'La Force, under the hands of justice. In the Chamber of Deputies; on the Pz- Aition ivas presented .:fromSeVeral Primers Of Paz ris, cdmplaining of having been arbitrarily arrest-; ed. 'Referred td the Committee i t Peiitiiins: The discussiOti relative to the iniportation -of irony iVaS closed, , and the decision postponed till this dily. It was stated, by . mistake; that the Duke and Duchess df Orleans had required4llePalais !Loyale . to lie cleared of gambling-houses; VIENNA, SEPT. 25.--The Emperor or liusSia,. and the King of Prussia, to-daftmak , soleinfi entry into this capital: The - Kirg of l'rutsia slept the night loefor, at Wolkeddrf, where he waited for the Emperor Alexander. About It) o'clock, the Emperor, of Austria; ac companied by all the Archdukes, followed by all the Generals, and his whole Court ; ali<l surround ed by the guard of nobles, went on horseback to meet the two Sovereigns. - The entry commenced at mid-day, and la.:led till tWo o'cluek. Inc whole garrison, reinforced by tWo fine cnt'nli.y re-; gintents,' as, well as the Burgher-guard, formed part of the cavalcade. Nothing was ever beheld more gorgeous or mdguificent 1., the presence of the three monarchs, followed by all the brilliance of their courts, presented the most i..,posing spec tacle. An immense concourse assembhtu on their passage made the air ring with continual accla mations. The Grand Duchess Catherine ; who bad ac companied the Emperor as far as Iglan, preceded his •entrance by a few moments. The Enipress.,of Russia will arrive on the 27th, and the King and Queen of Bavaria on the 26th. Prince Talleyrand, tl►e Minister of France, ar: rived yesterday. Our Court has made the most main-ificent pre parations for the entertainment of the liovereigns dtiring the Congress. Superb horses (rave been brought from the different studs ; 11"2 c.trria , rs will be always at their orderi; the great officers of .the 'Empire will have nuitmrous and plent,t'ul tables. 'The best actors pert Orin sonic new pieces; Our excliange UpOn AugsbUrg has improved; it is now quoted at 230. This rise is now chiefly ascrihe4l. to the prodigions innox of fareigners who circulate a great deal of cash. A-camp of qo,ooo men is assi:mthling, who will perform grand mantzqvres in presence of the Allied Sovereigns. :MADRID, SEPT. - Majesty does not cease sheaving himself to the people of this capi tal. He appears to have renounced the inflexible 'etiquette of his predecessors. He has visited all the public establishments ; be frequently dines with his nobility, and is admired for his atfability and frankness. Addresies of felicitation still_, continue ; but it is unpleasant that amidst these testimonies of at tachment to the Governinent, a crowd of people of all Opinions call forth the severity of Minister's. Twenty-six persons were 'arrested last , night this capital ; among whom were the :ll:u•diiis de Toloza,' the Academician Marina, Dr. Lutpie, one of the Court Physicians, besides some foreigners domicilated in Spain, Frenchmen, Italians ; Ger mans, &c. Some of them, it is said, belonged to the party of the• Cortes, others were free-, masons. Cadiz is tranquil. The Governor exercised great severity; but we are assured no blood was shed. Many person§ have fled the town ; others are arrested. The arrival of the Yengaiiza with souse millions of dollars has caused great 'satisfaction. We had almost lost the habit of - reckonin , upon our galloons. A commencement has been made in the sale of the property of some' persons who have quitted Apain. The restitution of that 'of tl►e regular clergy is directed with so much rigour as to create Many obstacles. . , The guerillas, against Which the measures of extermination have,,been taken, are difficult to reach. After six years of license, after the pries lavished on those men Who were called the defen ders of the country, it is impossible to bring them back to the peaceful lahonrs-of industry. The .new pamphlet against the pretended Spa nish Jews chiefly attacks the partisabs of the Cortes. It appears, that the Government Watches most closely the proceedings of this numerous class of discontected. BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.—The Prince Sovereign of the United Netherlands departed this evening tor Holland, by way of Antwerp : there is reason to hope'that the absence of his Royal Highness will be but short. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GHENT, DATED OCT. I. " For some days past there hAve been no Con ferences, nor has any Diplomatic Note been ex changed. The most reasonable cOnjeture is, that the American Ministers are waiting for the an; saver of their Government. It is probable that the documents to which an answer is expected 'were sent by Mr. Dallas, or perhaps by the other Secretary. of Legation, who, like him, has lett Ghent since the opening of the Congress. Lord Gambier and his Colleagnes have aVailed them selveS of this interval to visit Antwerp : Same of the Members of the American Legation also propose to make a tour to Brussels ;'but it is supposed the absence of both parties will he of short twai.inn. Mr. Smith, wh o , as well as Mr. Hughes, is a secretary attached to the American legation, ar rived at his post some days ago. He .is accom panied by biS wife, a daughter of the late Presi dent Adams. " On the 29th of Septembee, the- AmeriCari Ministers gave a grand ball and supper, .for' which 170 invitations were issued. Among other's present were the Prince of Aremberg; and the Austrian -Major Count Joeeph de•Lens. The Americans, including the legation, might amount to 20."—(Journal de Paris.) • • . . FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30..—Travetlers who 4rri VC ~~