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

direct from Madrid 'continue to state OW a gte ferment pi.ev4ils throughout Spain, and that tie iisco.itented have formed in the province of La Mancha, several 'corps of partisans. The Cata lans continue to evince an Unfavourable disposi tion.. There are said to be two parties in th 4 cabinet of Ferdinand contending for pow6r, the one . headed by the Duke of San Carlos and M. Alacanaz,. and the other by the Reverend Fattier Ortolaza and the brothers of the King. BERLIN A SEPT." 22.---;The different Ordinances of the Government established at Aix-la-U..11)611e, give rise -to . a belief that, the Provinces of the Lower Rhine will be incorporated, with our Mo narchy.' SEPT. 27.—The Prince Eugene B eau barnois) Accompanies. the King of Bavaria to Vienna. NEXT SATURDAY, at NINE O'CLOCK in the MORN ING, the . STATE. LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. — THE WHOLE is to be DRAWN ON THAT DAY. Many Articles are 'unavoidably postponed. MAILS. Alum - En-2 France, I Gottenburgh, 2 Dublin, 3 Waterford: llu r—l Holland, I Gottenburgh, I Hamburg'', I Guernsey and Jersey. • . . PRICE 0, . . THIS DAY Al 11.1 Batik Stock, stint .per Cent. Red. shut • • 3 psr Cent. Cons. G 5 GO 1 4 per Cent. Cons. slum I 5 prr Cent. Nityy Ann. 9Gii &ink L. Ann. shut F' STC CKS tvlavE n'CLOCK. India StOpli, I India Bonds, 144. ids. pr. I liudieq. Bilk, pnr, J. pr. ()vanillin 2k" 2 dis. Consols for,li:count, E. EYT6N, and Stock-lirolccr, Nn. 2, Cornhill, No. 13, Coventry-street. StinArt..-lile average price of Brown or Museoratio - Stignr, computed froni tho Returns made in the • week ending sth Octokr, .1814 is q3s. lid. per cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BILIDGETO-MOILROW. Morning, 25 minutes after 12. I Evening, 60 minutes after 12, THE SUN. SOLES! QUIS DICEUE FALSLIAI AUI)E.VT ? 'LONDON, MONDAY, OCTORE/1. MORE GOOD NEWS FROM AMERICA.. INVASION OF . THE STATE, OF NEW -YORK-TAKING S)F PLATSALTAGH ! - We had, on Saturday, the pleasure of commu 7 nicating, in a-Second Edition, the results of an entirely successful Expedition against Penobscot, and the important district of the Maim The 4lC tails of this excellent. service arc fully given:in die Supplement of the Gazette, , without dwelling on which'. for the present, we turn with feelings • . of stilt -greater exultation, to announce to. the Public, that our Army from Lower Canada has advanced into the State of New York ; that General . TZ ARID, with the American force which, was tormally specified by the Enemy as that division which was to conquer Q . ii,ebec and winter there, has not only been convened to retreat be fore the British, but that Platsburgh, the chief place near the Southerd extremity of Lake Cham plain, has been Victoriously entered by our troops. The following Extracts from the Quebec Papers and Montreal Gazette, both to the 9th of Septem bcr; afford the particulars orthese operations which seem to sever from the United States for ever a portion of territory on the North, which they cannot be permitted to retain with safety to our Colonial Possessions—.especially with the views of ambition and conquest unreservedly expressed by their Government. “- The army from this Province has entered the United States, by the Champlain Frontier.— Ott the lst inst. the advance was at Chazy."— (Quebec, 'Sept. S.) " MOIsiTREA, SEPT. 3.—Our army crossed the lines at Odletown on Thursday last, and were ye§terday morning encamped at Champlain and Cbazy. His Excellency Sir GEORGE raEvosr had proceeded for the army to Odletown, where be: was yesterday forenoon. Jt is supposed by some that no resistance Will be made by the ene my until the Brltish arrive at Platsburg, where it is stated considerable preparations are' made CO make a formidable resistance." • " GOOD NEWS FROM OUR ARMY OF LOWER CANADA. " We have this Moment received the highly satisfactory r intelligence, that - our brave troops entered Platsburg on Tuesday last (Sept. 6), with little opposition---there had ben some little skir mishing between the advance of the army and the enemy, who were driven to their strong works near the town, 'which they occupied with abont, as it was suppOsed, 3000 men, and from which it was -necessary. to have the' ca-operation of one . 'fict, and the assistance of heavy artillery, ‘vhich were coining up.in order to dislodge them. In the different skirmishes there had been severid men killed and wounded' on both, sides."—(Mon treat' Gazette, Sept. 8.) ' • This renders the:4efeatof Iz:1ID, reported be low, dn'cvent to be expected: By glance at the ,Aial;, it will be seen that by' . this invasion our Army had already advanced in the interior to abort fifty miles hirt►.ier south than Penobscot, where the coast operations were tarrying on ; leaving of eburse Whole inter Mediate country between, Lake.ChaMplain and the sea, 'us it were cut off from the United States. ?this territory (suppose a line drawn due east, from Platsburg to the coast southwardof Penobscot, includes the Whole district of, the Main ; the greater part of Vermont stretching up the eastern side of the Lake ; arid a little of the northerh confines of New.Harupshire. When we read of towns and , districts placing themselves under British protection in these parts, the ,value of the *occupation of such positions as described cannot be estimated. MADISON said that America mast either conquer Canada, or lose some of her Northern 'States : little did the Boaster dream how likely the latter was to be realized after his Corsican friend was beaten down.! From the Niagara Frontier and Fort ,Erie, our accounts arc to , the 27th of August, up 'to which period ' nothing had taken place be yond some 'unimportant skirmishes. Reinforei ments were joining the British Artny.—We are happy to learn that part of the Gth Regiment had arrived, the remainder of that veteran Corps would soon join also.—Accounts have, also ar rived from La Prairie le (lien, but not,otlicial, stating that Major Wm..M‘KAv's expedition hi:d proved completely successful. The duaiis on this point are daily,expected. From the North-western frontier of Upper Ca nada, our intelligence is similarly favourable, as will appear front the following from Quebec " Messrs. M‘Gir.uvlsaY and M.. Lon• arrived here on Thursday last, from the North-West : by. then) we understand dispatches have been received from Lientenant-Colonel M'DouAL, froM Mi chilimackinac, written since the repulse of the American forces sent thel•e to re-capture it. The folloWing arc the particulars of• that expedition : ' " On the forenoOn of the sth.of August, time . Americans landed 900 men,• or thi.reahonts, ;it the back of the island (Dotvsman's farm.) There is considerable space of ground cleared, and a gentle slope, which enabled their vessels at anchor close to the beach, to keep clear, by the constant fire of grape, ikc. kept up, and by the situw.ion of the 'ground, passed directlyover the men's heads, as they formed and advanced towards the woods. - Lieltenant-Colonel .I\i'DouAt.' form ed liis small garrison, one hundred and fifty at most, at the extrvinity of the . woods—and the Indians. were stationed on each flan►, to keep the enemy from out-flanking the troops. By a false account of the enemy's intention to land on another part of the island, a certain number ,of Indians were sent to watch their motions—but more Indjans absenting themselves, exposed one flank of Lieu tenant-Colonel M'DouaL's party entirelv—and an apprehension was entertained that the enemy would out-flank and cut off the garrison from the : forts ; and•it was deemed expedient and prudent to fall back between the two torts, and there await time advance of the enemy. A party of be tweenlo and 50 Indians, placed on the left flank; and ignorant of the movements in time centre and right flank, fired on the. Americans, threw diem into confusion, which the IndianS soon perceived, 'and encouraged each other by whoops and totally broke the little order still observed by the enemy, who took instant fliglit and were all out of reach before Lieut.-Colonel M‘Douat. was ap prised of their retreat. , Thus was a body of at least 6 to 900 men defeated, followed and put to instant flight, by 40or 59 Indians, with aioss of 17 men and a Major, (HoLmEs),:killed,and found on the spot. The Indians lost but One man." Previous to and coMbined with this. (and we copy the detailsy for the information of the Editors of - the Journal des Debats and Gazette de France, ,who condemn the retaliation exercised upon Wash ington ), the measures taken by the Etiemy were these : " On the 23d July a detachment of the Expe dition sent against Michilimackinac by the Ene my, proceeded to St. Maries, where they met with izo resistance, there being neither troops nor Indians, and every person occupied 'about their usual concerns; such as hay-making, fishing, &c. Major HoLmns commanded the party, who gaVe up to indiscriminate plunder, and destroyed the whole of the 'property belonging to the North West Company ; burning their houses,. stores,' and vessels; killing" their .cattle, and taking off their Digagees prisoners ; tearing down the fences, destroying the gardens; fields, &c.—Many wanton accts of cruel=• - ty might be detailed. Let two suffice for the present.. " Mr. JOHNSTONE'S property was plundered, even his furniture; the very clothing of his wife and children was seized upon' by those ruthless plunderers, and carried away. Major HOLMESS sent to the south side of the streight, for'Mr. JonNsToNE's sun GCOROE—and after ,threatening him and re- riling him with the most opprobrious language, flourished -his sword over his 'bead, bad a great . mind to cut his. head :off, .now he wus his slave. cn th'ep We're in tbe act of bicniag.tbe 1 'OlVe and stores ; Mr. G. JOHNSTON; Was • to stand in a certain spot) under Rain of being shot; but had he remained-, suffocation must have been his fate, being to near tbo.buildino iii flanies 5 he therefore risked being shot and came off, and thereby effected a timely escape. ". Another instance of. tnore than savage cruelty was exercised on a poor horse, which they made use of all tray in carting their plunder,- and in the ,evening, whils't still tackled to the cart, tied him to the end of the dwelling-house then in &mei, and amused themselves in looking at the poor annual making vain efforts to get loose but there he was burnt, and his bones seen there by the: writer of this." - Connected with the above, the following arc the only remaining extracts worthy the notice of oura6ders At Matchedach it was apprehtmled the ene my would pay a visit to that post ; and as amea sure of precaution, it was deemed 'advisable to burn the schooner Nancy, which was accordingly done—We arc happy to ,understand, that all the North -►cent canoes had got safely into French River. Thus has the American expedition, which threatened . the ruin of our traders, terminated profiticss,and disgraceful to the enemy : " MONTREAL, AUG. Three huridred and fifty-five able bodied seamen arrived here by - the last trip of thC Steam-boat from Quebec; for the Lake service." The union of the Amerietws (says the Quebec Gazette, of the Stlt) may prolong the war. beyond what is generally expected, but there can be no doubt of its eventual sncces. The army on the Coast will be peculiarly distressing to the enemy. The United States offer a frontier on that side of 1200 miles, interspersed with valuable towns, and settlements, assailable at almost every point. It is evident that no army can protect such a coast against a force of even 10,000 men, who have the entire command! of the sea. If the population is employed for the purpose, landings may still be effected before they'can assemble in sufficient num bers, and all security and industry of course cease, " The land frontier of the United states is the most unassailable, .on account of the woody state of the back settlements, tile distance of the parts of the country where ahostile army would make the greatest impression, and the difficulties of transportation. Should the command of the Lakes be eventually secured, the inroads of the radians would become peculiarly distressing; and hifsten the'period of peace." • " The following is an 'extract of the instrnc, tions that are now given to American prftatecrs, upon leaving the States : • " The United States, tieing ,anxious to obtain as many British prisoners as possible, have uttered a large, bounty; Say 100 dollars, for each. man sent in. If you should be fortu nate enough to take as many as could make it an object wor thy of the e - xpence and risk, 'having' them wall secured), send them to the United States, and direct the Priz-Daaster, i❑ all cases, to report them to 'the Collcetor, and talo.: hiz3 receipt for them." :Such, with the. intelligenee'contained under the head of Nwtb American PaperS, is the substance of the accounts received at T4E Su X' Office , this morning ; but report adds several facts which are extremely Fellable and deserving of 6pCC;flC,ltiOn. The Marlin, it may be remarked, had an ex . traordinarily quick passage, having been only. 24 days from the American coast. A rumour she . brings is, that the inhabitants of Boston have also expressed 'a wish to place themselves under the Protection of the British. It is further said, that an Officer of Artillery, who left Quebec on tbe 1 Ith, (two (lays later than.our:Papers) brings the nekvs current.at that place at the period. i'tf his departure, that a battle had been fought near Platsburgh, in which the Aln cri ca n General I ZA mi-waS completely defeated. One fort alone of the position he had occupied remained unsubducd, and it was expect ed to fall immediately. This Officer further states, that the great ship which it was believed would give us a decided preponderance on Lake Ontario had been launched at Kingston ; and so abundantly hail she been supplied with men and stores front Quebec (whence three hundred and fifty-five sea men had arrived •; see above) that , she would be able to sail in ten days. We have left ourselves no room for comment on the intelligence in: the Gazette.; but we trust we have produced as agreeable a tft!at for our headers by enabling them to enjoy equally good and still more important news from kinother quarter. ilt will 'be - a pleasing thing to Compare them togetherand'we congratulate the British People on the vigorous and effective system now pursuing; which, if anT thing can, will speedily reduce the Yankee - braggardism to a sober tone, and, permit 'us to grant them a peace on reason able terms,. The gratifying news frotin Ameri6 was forward ' ed to Ghent yesterday by the Ostend Packet from Gravesend ; and from the favourable .state of the wind, would probably arrive in time to he served up with sbup,and boiiitti at the table of the, Yan kee Coninassioners this day. UN OFFICE.. ij. O ' C ' l'ile... ''' ' (' ' -''''L.""gai"....--.• ~. .....' t.lllCr' .Captaill IUACkONOCfIIt . . 14: ‘7BPAr ,of the ( 1, t oss ;elm arrived yesterdav tnornine, with di sl7 ''', le [l O September. BATHUitST'S' °thee, left Qt . iel)C c O11 : 1 A1 CO ' erember. The takinf - .1 . • of PlatslPrg. '''. .0 . firmed ll at that place. Colonel \V•t.Ll:46l°,eti i i t ied in tLe action. • A naval aCtiCift " 143 lil l •Ith the dispatehes, but th\ - vith to .placetake . 1...: , lie (love : !, rv r . Ont•-i; -NI - (112 . 1 ‘‘ . ' ' d" ''.?/“):`;()‘: iiiii Was n;.)i seo t 1) '-' 41 . `„',:g thew entrvsted to his rare. lie l e.t ,r t ' i l' ' °II' Ott t, Ott 'l•int Mail was kft 3 1 '''' .11'), :' i:. Our accounts are by L:1 31 '.' '• e . ai tilL 7 , 1)1156.010' tiii.C)ilgll i • i d , port from Qoebee. * 4 •____________:— ----- intion, resrie)clet;negri.dott,t,nif:sitirguille::lti(r):llll'a`:,:::; ' 1 : 4 , There a --- . ..- i"e'l ' 'i 'llic l '‘,., 1 . of c f ` itlAoisoN' . • '!hey ' • appear to be onwortd) . . j We have Frelich Papers to the 7 0 ' . • 1 ,,, : ,1 0 / P , ---i--........=-,. . I,eAliit Sovereigns entered Vienna on tl' e ' I.,c l '' s i Paris, some disaffected awl iii;e:!,oll' , .0" • WO , , .4 s o ata.lilel same e fat e .lC Guerillas.(ci r 1 lt e a l s ll r a r r e e n tfrrooumbslepslolitit: that have no bjoodyno . C . dit , vti : . i,, t i l i ie i s s e lii,e;iv ifc'' s d te .F d r — ec i T t i i ..„ ll , 3. l± l : l i l ;; ( t ) ::: ' , ,cib f a4 ; tl : : l . l : : : ::: : l 4 ' , l : , e l a T i ci l t d :ti•tsleirnl'yleel,oofti:rhi:::: t c " ; sounds harsh, and w,e only . see in e erY;°:" p '!`he r fi e c t o .. u . n l t t s suit front the measures of Fer'-ii llcliul li.' be ' ----6—__:.:-..-- • ac,01.; ?„,..,,,r;o n , ~,,; at• Lfo.• d i mis4ione •is have had 11'11 . 11 ' 10' ( 11 :1 3tebe- I ' °V Government ; but as they hit IVashingt(),' 3.1;:r7a-tirslitehntrlt theare 1 :::: 1 ; 'l t. ' ,,, c 1 ::: a fortnight before it was • iti bi til!.' 11l znspree ~ ,i, the i' • ' asttuctions are nut likely tob c 611 . 0 0, heg to ' refer to THE Suiv of f Saturday O r I flow - on this head. ' . , n to r '.. ''-'7.........,1r"............... ,jl 5 ' .1, Our squadron_bassailed for die 1 311- I '-'' , JP ~ vov the PRINCE n ' ....EG2NT.of rorTbc;Al ; ` l) ( , ) , ' at . his Royal Ilighnesses requeSt. 31r. „,:likifl' intends 'setting out for tlita pl ace, °II '' week. 11'''' --A,...—_ 01° ): The Funds Iltly improved a little tiliBs' att'' annitun which opened at 2 (lis. w 7 o'Clock, at " I g, and Consuls at 660 0,-,1 c' picket, seta k :e )efi s t i f e . . rt i ( l lr a n y cc l a i a t i antiilsti,orentenfloi:,:ilic.s)(c.!kf- sf t : li , e : l ii ' li " .l , l s .:: , ll, l l : eii A, ' lto ll ii 3 ' veirloienDuchessdf NVELLINc;ToN daltkibdtvibc,ets:en"llyen. Thursday, , pld 4 1, i tio ' n tha ' t i tl 4 ie ;jos , '.O :P c" ; s of war, was. i n wß i t 'i ng tit tam , Aatell • liie erl' i l 0) b l C' ' il r (i) e in s gl i o t i le e. : B i s t : i tr t a t olpi t f l ei le it ii c e u l '° :l 6l lll t ; :l i ti c el l i l li : : : g' i L • rette ; bi:::':‘3l:e'i t ert;b)lll:ll'l'i'l::l e recollected that the Adja,s. went,:c)l:s;cl;tll;:),,:;.'' c . tiliar circtostanceS% 'l' tic Dutch -''''' t j cc"'",';t e , in to have two ships to c otivoY ° - ' 11 ,; aic i. r ,, c. t''' on boar tleiellitl3ri°ll6:il: him to the United „States : .tlic on e - oti'v r Man' in u'lich, lie hinis'elf wen, '''c, Dili; to attend, and protect hini.as-a coily');,..e,lttt-P:, t t o l it i : e 1111: s t:} 1 ':I i e i c : cl4 l: it i l c l7 :i rit t li'l. o sit't f il'iiie l ult : li i , i al i :f o tl'1 ,. :(;:1 1 '5 1 1P : i. :1 ':1: o il'.:) b il e ti.cie<11::'1:1:1;41ti.11;;Lec'l:i'‘: ii° l ',/ rious Character. b • 4 (I.) i f i . On Fr i(I n'y an order was re,c.eiV•C', Y° 1 1 a' furt'her discharge,of Marines ( ro of ill - 4i...:0 ° , , ,i' - i I)iv:sion. A1 00 „ t 1 . ,30 0 . i. r ,„., bcc" ,i,j, , ,, , ,t' l I V, i The .preient -- orler is considerc a '-' 5 ! °1 :0 - 01 711 1 , utention to secure any additioofn:l:Y9/ may be calk(' for by our siiips oii .c ,.i,i i'.';', i t . '''; station ~ as none Of the IliCil %OW Wt).1 1 . ,d f 0 1 ' CeI . VCCI their discharge are to Iv: enlb'ilr.ii..° vice until the - Division has,br.en esb?i!elLlA'Proicil;:' men \rho are not entitled to th eir H ' s°' le O' i The gallant 85th lte..imeht, whlcle,sbil'ill' ly carried the Americai7lioes'at 1311,i(iiiiiiiii ,a, 1y about to be reinforced by tine, ""`:, ••• ' hi c I::airiliaetiroenm't'i, remaining g id s a t c re e ll a g t tl D :Ci o f ve ;°..cl:).SY:it'r"-;;11i: America, of part of t h ese herc)es• s i g tiVai b2:l SaturdayAi i. The s i e .t i i i l o r e i l d l o o l w thei;l is Decree a _ac ... p e r i e i 1. 1 :t t i c y et cL:(1)1 • ' 1' 11 :: e5 16% Belgium, which - was !nig rioted , i ll 1J r :"? . ie ' ,I) t 1 o ite.. o , , f fishes, for one is responsible for le ba . ...). e ii ;,,te , " t or ''' ~, • • , Tor what he prints vends and doll,. o wl), o ir alone is resoonsible; if ;he author i 5 .tit''''' It o Sr A rl!' ,taile‘ jor'fi When 1.4' • ...ERDINAND die Vllth re - 0 ,•0 ' il 10' 1 1;1 lie conferred on Sir HENRY VII,COF:S-0.• A ll- ' ba§sador at Madrid, the high , 1 ) . a1 5 .0..:a (1 9 r 1p l leges belonging to a Family A rzl) ,;isti inter ,r 1 Excellency submitted to the Sl' a ,05 0 1 ; 0 1 i ii trient, that if this mark of horw ur o l e v io l',,'lJ as a compliment to the King. and t° bat 1 ; 11 0 '4 England; .he should accept of , it 2 e lf, 116 ,;0 1.. ' were meant only personally to 1, 11 u,,, Pit . J O ) ) feel it his duty to decline it. l' - ' l :,:i,o ol ' e riAiii. then Said, that the distinction was ' 1 0 ,1 lie, 1 , : 0 1 pliment to England, and that it s iW it t i , .t3P' lll O Ol by all future' English Awbassadars . t,:st ,e io ri; 4 o Majesty offered Sir HENRY 1iT1.4.11,..,00'.1!ic0,;04 _ b t . l o ni i i lo i three tir_ t h o e t G he: a . nattilcclitrioosislaolfTel , Y isr , , i , c i r i :',. , ti l i e r ,,' , 4 s l I , c 1 1 / II .i rt s. 1.; :: El al . 1 (it'l dignityya , n es with t'a : ft a :. fare G (r)at. : 11 ' 3"lell :t°tbesic.:lis4iill t rtetr:4'' .: bic ' I , z n e e t.A s t s el, ,.. i declinedthe sna:.iiiiuBiE n Unite_d State, was, acording t j " ,1) ,,, to . 0 i ' —E ..iSJONAPARTg . . 7at the iiVg'' Mr. Il'ustussoN's 'Friends (l ille „.' 'lf' ', . 1 r ried at Baltimore, in -'' e poll: 4 Chichester, on Wednesdav, he'll,' `li e ,'' c "..- o' t 1)3 , cr ,( 1, , ,0 , Of his return to Parliament for r0a,............. , SO , ' i ri,,,,i. o, j , LoNDoN: Printed hv J. b. CAgf:Clltri,.;e ~Dl9 ,buildincs, and puhlished by I%'• ••-• ',,t; " . .`t i e a 4. at the..SITN-orr'teE. No. I ie., 5t0 6 , 1 0 ,05 , • . Illetit3, Orders; Letters (postmpai g k r •: , ' . l' s 'I , : „ 4!