The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-18 00:00:00

Feishwa's .service, which bad marched from Poo nall against the Pindarrees,; battlbey contain no other public intelligence. • The several arrivals from the eastward which have occurred sinceour last publication, bring no additional intelligence of moment, either politi cal or .commercial. The story of two American frigates having shewn themselves in that direction, is inconsistent in all its circumstances, and ohvi ouslyanideserving of the slightest credit. We are concerned to understand, however, that there was ..a likelihood of further military operationS becoming necessary -on the coast of Borneo, Sam bas being again in a state of hostility against the British Government, and other piratical States in the neighbourhoOd having joined in the insur rection. The ship Lady Rollo, of this port, had not been beard of since she left Araboyna ; and a rumour • bad in consequence arisen,• of that vessel having been eta off at one'of the islands to the eastward ; but we have been able •to trace it to no distinct authority. PENANG, Nov. 27,.1813,--On Saturday morn ing last, accounts reached the Presidency, by the arrival of the Thainstone, Captain Peter's, from Murdoo, on the cast cOasrii-f Sumatra, of the brig Arabella, Captain Pereira, having been cut off by . a part of her crew, near Tappanooly.; but the particulars of this horrid circumsrance were .not known until Monday, when the brig Sophia, Captain Lee, •arrived from Padang, on the west coast of Sumatra,. which put its in possessiOn of the following extract of a letter, most obligingly lent us for the purpose of making it known : " The bring Arabella, Captain Joachim Pereira, • left Tappatiooly on the 3d September last, bound to the northern ports, for pepper. On the,9th, the casab of the vessel arrived there, with intelli gence of her having been cut off by eight Java nese, who were part of the crew. He stated, that about 10 o'clock on the night of the 4th, one of the Javanese stabbed the Commander while sit ting in his chair on the quarter deck, on %Odell the rest, who were already armed, rushed aft, and threw bins overboard .; two of the villains then 'ent below, and committed the same horrid deed on Mr. Achille Router, the supercargo, a very promising young man, son-in-law of Mr. Cour bons, of Pondicherry, and who was asleep in his cot at the time. They then secured the Lascars,. confined them in the hold, and put•the hatches on-, after which they all got into the boat, taking with them what few doll;trs they found in the cabin, two Malay boys and a :INias girl ; they then scut tled the vessel, intending all on hoard to perish with her ; but, fortunately, two of them had se creted themselves in the tops, and when the boat left the vessel (which was not till she was within a foot of the avater'sedge) they came below and • seleased their companions, thirteen in number, from the hold ; bitt, shocking to relate, before they .could prepare a raft, the vessel went down, and all, except the sprang and the casab, must have perished' with hgr ; they fortunately got kirk' of a hen-coop and some capstan bars, and were picked up three days. after by •a small boat whicb...took them to Tappanooly, whence the :Resident- Mr. Uayes, with an alacrity honourable to his huina • nity, immediately went with five bOats to-search all round the island of Manselar (within 10 miles - topes'of picking up some of the crew, or relieving any t hat might have been drifted on the island. After a fruitless search of four days, Mr. H. was obliged to return, when be received information that the vessel's boat had been seen . six days before, stand ing to the southward ; so that there is every hope of the villains being brought to justice, as Mr. 11. had, previous to going to the island, sent an express off with the information to Natal and Padang, with armed boats, to secure them in case of fall ing in with them at sea." It is most sincerely to be (toped, that the hu mane endeavours of Mr. Hayes may be crowned with success. The girl not being a' party con cerned, may, in the event of their landing, give such information to the inhabitants as to occa sion their being secured. Mr. H. has offered a reward of forty dollars - for the bodies of any of these villains, whether dead or alive. The accounts of the markets in China, brought by the Friendship and Mysore, wear but a very sorry aspect, and must in a great measure damp the ardour of adventure to that country. From the low rate at which all kinds of Indian produce sells, we understand that the Captains of the ba diamen'will lose to a large amount. The follow ing articles bore the prices as they- are respectively stated, viz. Tin, Ban'ea, Yerah and Junk ) 1 -19 - Ceylon, • Beetlenut, Pepper, . Rattans, Cotton, Bengal Opium, Bengal 1000 t Per Chest. Brnares 950 FRENCH PAPERS. (SWEDES7.)—UDEWALLA, JULY 29.—The King left this yesterday for Stroetustadt, in the ship of war Gustavus the Great. FRONTIERS OF NORWAY, JULY 27.—Prince Christian has prepared to set ont for the army. The Norwegian ships of war have taken many Swedish vessels, and the Swedes have captured ti number of vessels bound for Norway. (AUSTRIA.)—VIENNA, AUG. 4.—A camp for manoeuvres, -and consisting of 30,000 men, will be formed near Munkendorff in September.. It appears that the Pope has addressed many reclamations to our Court, but without effect. nisHoliness desired the restoration of the three Legations of Bologna, Ferrara, and Romagna — that the Wog 'of Naples should evacuate the :Hardt of Ancona, and the Duchy of Urbino — that the,Patriarchat, as it exined in forcier times, should be re-estabiidied—and that many changes which hai arisen out of oircumStance s should he. annulled; . . Tile news from Transy:va,nia are very distress- ing. The hot weather ha_s promoted the . pro gress of the plague in a frightful manner: The inhabitants of Belgrade save themselves in the woods. Servia and Bosnia suffer cruelly from this pestilence. The Austrian Government lists every precaution imaginable to cut off the cotta- munication with these countries. (GER9IANI.)—CARLSIZU2E, AuG.9.---The Grand Duchess of Baden gave yesterday a brilliant fete to the Illustrious Strangers who are partaking of the waters of Baden. The Empress of Russia will remain to the end of theinonth. The Kings of Bavaria and of -Wurtemburg, our Grand Duke, those of Darmstadt, and many orher German Sovereigns, are about to visit Viedna for the Congress. There has been no dianges in the position of the troops either on the right or left bank of - the rthine. Th: number of the Prussians alone has been CASSEL, AUG.G.—Great preparations were made at Riga for the reception of the Emperor Alexander; who was expected in the night of the 19th, but his Majesty.passed through the place in the strictest incognito. It is thought his Majesty would reach Peter6burgh on the 25th. MILAN, Au c,.6.—Cardinal Co'nsalvi, Secretary of State, return's from Paris to Rome, and M. de la Genga, the Pope's Nuncio at Paris, is appointed to go to the. Congress at Vienna. PARIS, AUG. 15 .—Vesterday Monsieur. reviewed,. in the Champ de Mars, the twelve companies • Elite, -of the Legions of the National Parisian Guard. Captain Jetiiffl3aptiste Vailhen, Comnrander of the French polacre Zirza, arrived at Marseilles from Algiers on the 4th, declares, that at the time of his departure, five Algerioe squadrons had re turned in succession to Algiers, Witt, fo ur t een captured vessels, viz.:—eight Swedes, °be Dane, two Dutch, and three Spaniards—that fwo, Al gerine frigates were cruizing oil Cape St:Vin cent, and that three corvettes of the division which had returned to port would . .be ready. to sail again in a fortnight to renew their depredations. Some of the French Daily Newspapers (which are published on Sundays, as Y. - ell as week days) are not to be published on Tuesday, on account of its being Assumption Day. They write from Calais, that the passage of English troops has finished, and the English Commissaries embarked on the lith.—Ludy Cochrane (Query .9 . ) arrived in Calais on the 12th. PETERSBUWGH,3ULY 15.--.—The Ike in honour of the Peace was celebrated on the 3il at Moscow . with very great pomp.;----The Nobility of Moscow have sent to M. de Wassilsehikof, Adjutant-Ge neral of the'Emperor, a snuff-box, richly adorned with diamOnds, with this inscription, in brilliants: "To the Messenger of Peace." The Merchants have presented hiin with a Piece of Plate, .of the value of 2500 ducats. MUNICH, AUG: 4.—His Majesty is about to present to Alarshal Prince of Nl , Tretle the fine Seignonry of Ellingin, in Franconia, as a dowry to the title of Prince, which he has conferred up on hini. This territory produces an _annual re venue of about 100,000 florins. L" - • - 9Q—The letters direct from Norway assure us, that all parties are united. in the Kingdom to maintain its independence, and that all the country is tarovisioned for eighteen months at least. They are preparing totinite 2 corps of an army of observation, one ou the extreme frontier of the province of Drinthim, and the other to the south ward, near Swinseund. - The General Haxihansen has been definitively appointed Commandant of this last corps. There will be, further, a corps of reserve formed, of I S,OOO men, which will he united near Christiana, and of which Prince Chris tian will take the superior command. GHENT, AUG. B.—Lord Gambier anol Messrs. Goulborn and Adams, Commissioners of the Zng lish Government, charged to negociate a treaty of peace with the American Deputies, arrived,here the day before yesterday with their suite. Their Ex cellencies alighted at the hotel of the Golden Lion, where the Secretary of the American Legation coin plimented them the day after their arrival. The Congress is to be held in the edifice formerly the Convent of Chartreux. SLAVE TRADE.--The Chamber of Commerce of the town of Nantes has published a Memoir on the Slave Trade, and the restoration of St. Do mingo : accordirkg to their calculations, which come down to the year 1754, it follows, that in order to form a population sufficient for the cul ture - of the Colony in the space of five years, they should import 10,971 head per year. NAPkES, JULY 23.—The Government'has given orders for the assembling of 20,000 men in the camp at Capodichino, fur a grand review.—The. exportation of grain is permitted throughout the whole kingdom, by a general and permanent ar•- . rangement. It is to be suspended only in parti cular cases, when the wants of the State require such a measure. ItomE, JUNE 27.—8 y the express command of his Holiness, the Cardinal Secretary of State has caused a Proclamation, offering a full pardon to all Roman subjects, who, during - the last occupa tion of the Holy See, failed in their duty to their rightful Sovereign, to be published and posted. The Count de St. Len is expected here, to join, his brother Lucien, and their uncle, Cardinal Feseir. M. Antonio Longo, Arch Priest of Florence, who was nominated by Buonaparte to the Bi shopric of Spoleto, and had obtained the powers of Vicar-Capitular .for that Diocese, published, on the 4th of May, at Florence, a recantation, in which be begs pardon for having accepted an appointment frou a man who had no right to give one, for the impious violence offered by him to the person of the Head of the Church, and for having counteracted the Brief of the 2d of Decem ber, Islo, addressed tos - the Chapter of Florence. He declares that - his conduct was the effect of fear, and expresses great contrition. LEGMORTI,, Auo. I.—Commerce; after being shackled for so many years, has resumed here the greatest activity. Our port is full of vessels, which Come in from all parts, especially from Malta and Sicily. gf)LEM QUIS DICCIIE FAL3UNI AtIDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1814. Another day's French Pipers bring us no news of importance, though they teach us to expect very speedily some interesting intelligence from Norway, from Ghent, and from Vienna. . Almost all the Princes,of Germany will assemble at the splendid Congress about to be held ut the lat ter. City—at Ghent, the British and American Commission I►ave exchanged civilities, and are to hold their Sittings in the el-decant Convent of Chartreux—and .on. the Norwegian frontiers pre parations are very forward for.active hostilities.—, Prince CHRISTIAN, it is said, will command a force of 18,000 men, near Christiana, where the main tug of the war will rest, though it is proba;- ble hostilities on a more limited scale will be car ried on at Drontheim. • The Dutch Papers state one important fact, if we may receive it'as an indication of the approach ing territorial settlement of the Orange domi nions. Dinant, a city on the Tight. bank of the Meuse, has been occupied .by the PRINCE . SOVEREIGN'S troops, and thus seems to con firni the report that the frontier of his States would, on the eastern side, be extended to •the Rhine by the Congress at Vienna. Such an arrangement would add a very important ac cession of territory, power, and wealth to the Family on the Throne of Holland. Between the Meuse and Rhine, to the north of Dinant (which is 16 miles up the former river from Namur), is included the valuable possessions of Juliers and Gueldres, besides a great part of Cleves until:o - and possibly of Treres also. It is im- Anensely strong in fortresses, and overflowing with an industrious, intelligent, and active population. The contents of two liamburgh Mails are given in a preceding column. They add nothing of mo ment to our stock of Foreign News. We continue clur Extracts from the East In dia. rapers. NA VAL 1 1 / 4 7EWS. t n • kt te a tbe _STOL, AUG. is repot' 05 Prince of Neufchatel privateer, which'"..s, Lundy the loth inst. is a vessel dud tie French commission of the same name, bet°leipt termination of the %vat' With that 1 46 . °1 ' ; i ; o ft her Owners are resident in France, her Caf ::,: o lf Frenchman ; that she sailed frotn.Cherborg" three weeks since, ---‘ 1 would tetUCri to 1"1111Ce :3n soon as she was filied with plttrickt'. W ° " ! PLYMOUTH, AUG. 16.—Came in the --'' 120 guns, Minim; Lord ExmouTtl , tl Mediterranean ; Indus, 74, f rom t h e West w- i o aml.the Cadmus frigate from Portsmouth. the Orestes sloop of war for ,;ourdeW•• •• , 4 DEAL, .At3G. 17.---Arrived his M''./ est) A ' 0 0 . DMer'uda from Calais, and the sterling, • r timg SON, from Quebec ; the latter has sailed Wyer.—Wind W. • 'esq l ,PoKTSMOUTH, AUG. 17.—Arrived his ship.: Boyne and Revenge from the Mcdi t "„; - 0 1 and -Ire put limier quarantine ; Alpheu s Downs. Sailed- his .Majesty's ship 11,19Pipoi.. Plymouth. The Sterling, Aaktnsos,ll3i•of by from Quebec ; parted frum the con't ° Y t ecl i '' sail ou the Banks of Newf(iiindieind, protcc v-,' his AThjesty's ships Centaur and C),7' ,l ° e ' 4 . l df 3.oth ult.. It is supposed time contrby °- the Channel.—Wind Westerly. - • • 1,„ tl. O Prat All the men of war, as they arrive,, Mediterranean, are to be paid off it l ',`",: l s ;! The Orlando, wad several other 'frigt i - K t o been sent from thence to the coast Of r i :riP,ol The Leith packet, WATSON, front L s e' e , 1 (- „, Dublin ; the William and Ann, 3P. CI- 1 ' i t Glasgow to Clare ; and the PeggY. 3 , 1 , 34 r et i1 a 1,;; DUNCAN, from Liverpool to Limerick , ' t he; and sunk, previous to the 15th inst. 1 )1 • , cock-American sloop of war. of frilao Captain KENNEDY, of the Venus which was captured by the Peacoc k f . ,0 0° ) .sloop of war, states, that the Sttarvith ~,( l e, t v was the first prize that the Peacock. Qv" that the Captain and crew Were 1 39 “e' ltd Western islands. m o n The Catharine, SHEPHERD, of ' d r from Galoon on the 15th Mmiy, in CO! the Adventure, DuoDALti, of Liverpo" u'ot et' from her On the 19th, for'Cape Woe! ' , The Adventure was taken on the ',3"41,11,1, Syren American sloop of war, and the P r `Cmil' t itil by her at St. Thomas's, two a„.O after."-.o;miP states, that •he is of opinion that the 3 1 ' 01. the capture of the Catherine is unto 1 " 01 Dispatches from Quebec have heel' the Lulus frigate. . The Caledonia, of 120 guns, has 3 11° J. ,,,iti mouth from the Mediterranean,. wit b ,,,pcc tr ' mouTu on board : his Lordship is townto-morrow. .01 1 " o p The Luke of BEllet, with ,his snif f ' i 5101::,1 1 ' Tuesday morning at WeiGirr's Hotel vi' s ',,er' l , Dover, where, shortly after his iligVesitaiP-111'. a Guard of Honour from the G 0:11,Y the baud, wem placed. About elevv".tia..oel !litthness was attended fr'ool the lonr`,") e. 15. 4 e, it ail, teltere he embarked, on boar a of the Griffon sloop. of war, which 1)"" as far as the mulith of the harbour, "'l4„ blowing hard, and the sea running 11;:,;00,1101'1 could not persevere in reaching the Triumphante, lying in the 11' 11 '!1 1 r 0 0 danger of being swamped. Its ret'l,rlol`4l therefore compelled to disembark . 1311 kl ( t ioi the above Inn : the weather 1110dcil. half-past three; his Highness nid e l'ad r successful attempt to 'reach the `', e- oc lt i,l ll4 weighed and sailed from the r0 3 °%,, 1 01 o'clock, amidst the_firing of the o r, t f at different batteries. pa di t; ( Persons of distinction daily mirriv e , o f 1 0' 3 embark for the Continent. The FAT and MARCH, and the Marquis and IN BUTE, had embarked on Toes( lll Y' v o l. ' i Lady CASTLEREAGH, Lad 11 S I " E . cl 6" CLANwtw,tx, APSLEY, &C. Were C • 5 01 I yesterday.jn« D ie (/ stt .ti l A letter front Dover says have been passing Iron! Dover to `l.' il iere i e ce every day, and an extra packet is tiner7' .regularly with dispatches or M ess( ' e t 1 Wednes67 and Saturday to Ostcll`. e el , c ~, Theee is a report, that in eoll()C., r iatc!' s o f c,,! extreme dith calt y of finding an al ) P r i) l ,,r tor the NELsoN family, after so °, 2 '' l l .'the e lect t :iearch, a new one is to be bui lt , I ) WELLINGTON, on a design of br f .- 0 01 1 "'00 1 ; it should nothing-suitable be spe_e( l , i 'Y 1 , O r l yt Lord CASTLERFACH t° robes, &c, as a Knight of the G' ,A " 1. , 5 3 1 { ° ,,1 5° 4 11 1 the itlvesting of the Emperor of Prince Sovereign of time N l ro in:f ° , c mr full cositllne of the Order for the E . 4 15 ,,f1 tel)" f l , 7 ``,! Prince. w as 5 ,01 ! The Sceptre of Peace, WhiCh vered by the Keeper of the Reg 3 t o thoroughly repaired and resl° l l) e ,l•l'o oer 4 ,,10; spleioour, is now deposited iii tbV (le ; ti" t rest of time royal jewels. v etl l ,° , s t ti' The King of 'SAXONY has roil°. Ai! o! l , ig t feld, about a league from Berl',,',l,,,ol:f(4llo,•ef'.di Sa x .'" who attended the fair 1 : 01c if o pel, Oder have been to Berlin to 1011CIi again. They have not fomon. - , 01, the Queen and the Princess 10.i.room suffered more than the 1 4- og , . choly circumstances in wl'icb 4lic I,t ). r 01 1 e been involved. F e- g to o It is now said that the p,ioc e / rre' tir TUG-AL has determined n ot to 2e r l ith- al until the next Sprit• c e ,• • 1 0, - By accounts from Arch,utgc ba d n er o ,7 01 6 we learn, that the last •wiot i e . ' , . t • n ort l ' o y of ti inroads into the summer. of n' tbe ti e than ever had been known l° broke jav pf , The ice of the Devine had not 24th 'of May, and even in th e ri i ‘ ce . I ‘ 4 .ei pi 1 7 01 1 : White Sea Was full of dr it.t r . o at I° ' tm ill"‘ ‘ ;si'' then' arrived at Archangel ' m e ntli• f c. , • 11 80, ' I of C I but immense quantities .° iot eri • graid were expected lrouA TWO 11.01,11LIRGII MAILS. Letters from Cottenburgh, dated July IS, say, " Some days ago, being on board one of our fril gates near Os:flood, on the Norwegian Coast, I saw several Norwegian fishermen come to beg for a little bread. they reported that large quanti ties of flour and corn %vete arrived in Norway, but that the whole was kept for the sole use of the army, and that the people all Over the country were in the greatest distress for, Want of poor people received some bread and left us. Seventeen ships have been lately captured on the coast of Norway in consequence of the blotkade twelve by the Swedes, and five by the Eng lisli.'!---(llamburgh Correspondent, July 30). MECKLENBURGH, AUG. Highness the Duke has been pleased to erect afMilitary Order of Merit, as a memorial of the valour of our troops in the late glorious war. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 20.—Our white It‘l sia Exchange on llauiburgh is down at 91- Banco. , DEVTSCH KRONE, JULY 19.—Yesterday even ing the Emperor Alexander arrived here. The axle-tree of the carriage haviug broken..down,_his Majesty was forced to pass the night here.—(Same Paper.) LIAMBURCIT; Aug. 1.---Several of our patriotic citizens have formed a Committee, to afford relief to the poorer classes mf our community, by pur chasing hedS and tools, redeeming their pawned effects, &c. They have spared no pains in exa mining with their own eyes, and have already dis tributed 80,000 marks, and hope that the new contributions which - they expect from England will enable 'them to extend their aid.—(AltonaMer cury, Aug. 2.) These Papers contain no later intelligence from Norway. and Sweden. The 'formation of a French army of 90,000 men in Alsace is formally contradicted in all the Ger man Papers. Several New Works have been received for the SUN RE VIEW, and shalt be noticed without delay. The Report on Vaccination in Sweden, and other Articles from Correspondents, as early as possible. M Alum . En-1 France, 2 Hara , nirgli, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. DUE-1 /1011a11.4 5 3Gottenburgli, 1 Lisbon. PRICE .OF STICKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Ited. 6G a 4 India Minds, 11s. 13s. pr. 3 per Cent. Coons. 61411 I Exelicq..Bills, 2s. ss. pr. 4 pir Cent. Cons. 81-8 Onininw, dis. 5 pet-Cent: Navy Ann. Rai I Consols fur Account, 664 - I3anli L. Ann. 16 1-16 11-1 C E. EYToN, anti • Stock-Broker, No. 2, Cornhill, No. 19, Coventry-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 40 Initiates after 4. 1 Evening, 5 'nitrates after 5. TH E SUN.