The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-22 00:00:00

It/ fril l/4 wie Co ,, new by at n , o)e re d rei°l.l)l' v; 311' re cr the OS F'l""i lUG ic es lo ft° ,p ) be oge pAj A rl 4s .1%.° g ' did 01 0 90 11 7,,5i o h ` g, u e- e, Js i° aog: is 31 , )0 5 I pio' ) oa t gcli 'le i' 111 5 Ar 4 je v v y eo ft )l r g I,tte I die ei; 1). be " it ill l' l ‘ ll , , • Vt l ,ol;itig caO / t il e L , OC (1 1 0Cf jC .4 Far il .o l4 i f 1 )11 : . 0 $ (i 1" 4' 4 01 14 1,11 , %V W 0 1 col 0 113 IP F STC 0 7 c1,ficK. Bank Amt. ifi 3 Hillis India Bonds, 1S t % pr. Excheq. Bills, 3. dis. 2s. pr. dis. Cons. for Opening, GG; 67 LoNDON, DEC VB 77 R 42 1914. " Itillh e - -•si c of thegei,ened to the industry :rilid cnterprt . kly i t hglanS• 81101 will be the advantages a pcac . k%brit.. uesolicl,flurable, and eternal and may 1 e , ik ' all, he honourable to both nations. They 14t ter el tet! by the saute Laws, they have tallrlie, tile ,ttodanint;tl Institutions. These laws,dat at this InBtitations form their happiness ; an , we a ,. 4i qQs 4l°lbe nt they serve as models to the So upon Nth,' 111 to the most enlieatened people III ) , t 1311° wish t o , a f ree Constitution, because Ni p r ace the exact line of public duties, and f t *l ! Pl i cal l ight. A s a proof of this, cite we may cite the Trit l : ' 4' Constitution of Holland , whic halso th e "0f Nassait 'Tt. •to their 4 4, on e il_,: the 0, 1 Irtd projected for the ( t l'il iess "‘,,rl Cortes , subjects, and dory of the I s , °' Spain, and the true v iel I (`,' A' C. 2. Tb.e report of the departure Itiel4eral lioller for ItAv i, 4111 :7,."` w *ing for fresh instrnetion_)% arrival'rl was prematore ; Some a. '44:eneh Jonruals had announced I i ke. 1,..,,.........._.._... 7 —. Ar ,_ 4:117..rti} T°WER.—Resolved iiitanitnptts . - ,11,10); that theTHANKS of this WARD:yIOTE begit r • x t t n_ k i. trie e t 's t Ron. the LORD MAYOR, for his punctual xm 'l...(l4.till:nte•;catda,ii!t.titi r 4 , 1• 1" 'n the a •tts4e ,I SirWi.... ll iam Curtis, 1 :t• r, .. d f l or ' his able, polite, and impat "ails Dec.2l, I S I 4- B. PATIREY' et-e a , Ward Clerk., - k, . a 1 , 2 1. cid lip • bound in red leather, with t 1 ,4 qi:LbAILY JOUR N'A L ; pr Getttlen4 ~ cl his Darn." Publi'l l ' i e o - ck ' pockets for Not l es, n & .s c . . t,i.,4tn,):Cttlrs, and Tradesirtan's Complete Antr „ a . en k n_ tii;: rl Kti ne ' p f t)r the locket or Desk, for the Yer.r - , fine is l.!, 6. ."--lulred and Tstrelve ruled Pages of for ~x ery Writing tiitYlti til'e Vettiorandusim., Observations, and Cash,_ ,ar .._ it, 4t 1 4 , "at • eorr • t Lists of both Houses of I ± l a,-nr,i, ,- ''' . Ai"' • `` .t . variety of -„set„ . Lttt erit, t in teresting articte.s, - as specified 'f- i;'! 6 : 0 41 ,7 1 • Ie . 'thkers' &c. ‘ &e:' ' an` a' in the Table A,.eikk,:si rinted fey R. Baldwit,t .Y. tkoktria'..,,,, P aternoster-row t• Scatelserd and .I.__.- Wralker i G " Letterman, l%ill'ie 1,44,4, 1,1411 e; Suttalty and Co. Stationers'-court; s,, l i t , ,_ t l ' ' . - 11 F,.- h N 11 t1 - l •-c ang e ; and Brodie and Dowding,. , i olvn .. m i l . a ' l rt• '°',ll,y all B (4A:sellers and Stationers in 11,, .. „,, P, I l'' '' L ''') ' 41 Y be had in snrions bindines, and with an '',,,,s.;ztlie option of the`ourchaser. • i t `••••,,,_____ .. . • t 5., t . - ---- _.___ LL ____ li , ! ? 'g to th flip?fliix of Foreign Jute!' ti lt , to igence, many Ar -144 p,ublication. are unavoida.bly posq I. - . MAILS. • rin^e I C. liz atU u 4. ` r Waterfum. g'x '2 Guernsey and Jersey , .2 Dublin. Dux , --1 Iln:.{and, ii; t(let''i i'll.'it p II- it ' 3Pra).‘ll(; :4EI (.11'' Ot r „eft% (. •65 lA. Pe r ~‘ tin t .'''''' , . srilt k „,, t : N,i:,,s. 82 titt , rr-kuu.sbut . 1 ,: W A . 1 , 1: ,T 2 : 41 AT LoNIJON 131t1I)GE T(3-Nt()1111()%l• 'iliuute.s after 10. 1 Everliug,s;.wiltutes atter 10. \‘‘..„....................._ SUN. ,„, Qui, „. _--- , 1. 4 v er ,, • ' -HANGS, Qgcarter past 01: l e o'L n loc p k r . 0- . ''t(l • j con siderable sensation has . me , . k II) th e N ., 541. t ie -- "• i4 ck Exchange within this last halt . ail( . the • urs in circulacon fillie various are ru mo urs ions at t'hetittitlsitivtly assert that the Negoeiat I hitt 4Pe entirely broken on, ti 3 "%eti l • while others . state Nr e "ig important has occitti:ed st a t t_ e t r l e i t e . Itt: t ,,,, ss 't . Vienna. The Stocks have 11' t_m l . ter,, -"el; depression than they have done ( 4 ' r ' l l dat, o 1 w h ich were an hour qu at _ J- fast.—Conso l s, 4 "tit Ge' are now at GG, and inialCoSe sales have t , . 41 1 ,1„ , 1 4p ' ' °Y the carne parties an gel who lately bought , -It ..Zlllll 111''1.4. illgilt French l'apc,rs to the 19th, and- this 144 ' tng the Jonrnals orthat date we're received at Ori; 1 , ... er , til '' arid have produced a great mass, _a n . s 14 )i, i1 great variety of extracts. The Spe . Ctild 1 4 ' t ~1 111! l er the head - of Vienna are as contradictory b t,: . 1 1 / 1 . 1 furiner period. The Satyr, in the._f . a n b a l r e y , v litiq• le lint and cold with such extraordt v ' l tti lt „ 'lmi ellfan;e, or sameness of breath. Otte Ititit''.' of almost each Neikspapert is all paci . fic). 4 truthll tle Xt is alto , rether aS warlike. The mt . 14 111 3 i 4 obvious amid their conflicting st . a . 1 ki44 l tit s il tid . e liret, that the'‘Vriters know notun g, , !natter. p.. 'e 4, 11/ ' b "" t his morning' Vienna Journals to the 4 th e l l it then are as silent on political subjects itlitt,i;retleli, Dutch, and other orn )111.4 4tive, and certainty de) papers are c to not enable us li„ %* ati v r • : 4 ht c - I ght Upon the state of the Ncgoe_ia i it/ ' "tigress, further titan that nothing had i„ Y tra il .. : t h e ',..1p we “ar.,.. h D men ned. -p , rea, up t o (Li • It i 5 'l4 l- i""lent from the activity which prevails in t Ar e 4t 'et that in a tt en o f the otrtloSt moment \ t lolt:1(kr consideration—indeed every moment 114 It 1, t'.l.vt' tvods to confirm. us in the < W illi : 1 ► I'll '' 'f(4. '`""v ' 1 16;1 have elapsed the destinies 1.44.("fie trill be se' 1 I a ri . 41 kti'lt!sti„ ri ;1 ;1(1 A - " 41 of peace or war bet ween this c . onbne i 1 , 'aerica will also in alt It,„ t 'tt ai lk probability ' qef t ,,, ' l4 even ri shorter period. This is t the kt‘i tt e +I tuoluent of areal anxictY, bri 't4 el Y '4" Gr'at liri"ain will he unmixed with 11 ) , 11 / 1 i0,t elliul, for the Ministers whose firm and rti Vht ,,::4,1 pitch ' ' le: have raised us to our present '4ll : () I glory among the Natiops of the 4% ( li 'II:III 1114 111 5 W by any imbecile. or culpable 14)1414 the etcruta monument they Lave i'rected to - it.eir fame and tt.tb welfare of Country. The Public will call to inind, that thUse who are to busy and outrageouS in Caluniniat ing our itulers, and sowing suspiCiOn of their integrity ; are- the same men who live always hitherto maligned them, and Condemned theirs un heard. Yet their measures )lave ever buritkhrOugh the foul opprobrium, and hewn us and the world that they were.the most beneficent, did most ef fectual, and the most universally just, thtil could be conceived for our peculiar advantage,. and the general happiness of mankind. So will they again shine forth," and confound the slanders of a disappointed and discontented Faction. We hare German Payers to the, 13th, bllt their contents are unimportant. The Servians have again revolted against the oppression of the Turks, and scenes of much bloodshed have -ensued.' It is repeated that the King of SAxoNY is about to visit Vienna. The intelligence we received by the fiannah from Canada, and ycsterdaylaid before the Public, has received little accession from the letters since delivered. A private letter' from Montreal, dated Nov. 14, says;---" There are accoants to-day, of the 10th, from Kingston. Our fleet had returned front their second trip to Niagara. Gen. DRum tstoND came passenger with them. , General 'Daum' moND bad published a Proclama tion, in which he announced the retreat of the Americans, and congratulated the Canadians on the_ success of the campaign in that quarter.— Thus, thankt to the gallantry of our Army, and the ability of its Commanders, have the enemy's most fondly cherished and vigorously executed plan of Mvat.ion upon Upper Canada been again frustrated and defeated !—A lesson of %vhat they mo-y expect . hereafter. The Speculators at LLoYD's the policies determinable by the fate of the uegociations at Ghent, ate, rather in the - dortps. A few dayS Ago forty guineas were offered to receive a hundred in the event of :Preliminaries being signed by the Ist of January. Yesterday .the same policies were effected at twenty-five, and considerable sums were done at that price. Tl►e PRINCE RECANT came to to(vn On Tuesday night from iVindsor. _ Yesterday the D?die of Yoak transacted-mili tary business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carl ton House. The Duke of. CLARENCE visited the PruNcE REGENT yesterday. Yesterday the Earl of Lucßrom, had an au dience of the PciNua REari.sT in the morning.— At two o'clock the Noble was. at the Cabinet Council at the Foreign Office, which was attend ed by all-the Cabinet Ministers, and continued in deliberation upwards of two hours and an halt. — At the breaking up a Messenger was ordered to. hold hitraelf in readiness to proceed to Vienna: THEATRICAL RIOT. DtTI3LIN,- DEC. 17.—A scene of disorder and tu mult took at the Theatre last night, almps- as lin - paralleled as 'the tempest of the moroing. The Forest of Bondi, or the Dog of Montar„gis, was - the Afterpiece, which had been givers out for repre sentation, but in consequence of some misun derstanding between the Patentee- and the rro prietor of the canine performer in the piece; as to the terms on which the service of the Dog were to be had, the Atterpieee -did not go forward, and The Militr and his Men, a piece of the same class, was substituted. Thu: audience, it seems, had not been sufficiently apprised of the change, and would not subunit to the disappointment ; and disapprobation, in very loud terms, and at last so strongly as completely, to obstruct the performance of the adopted Melo drarne. Sonic of the performers came forward to-address the audience while the After-piece was in progress, but they would not be listened to— they were obliged to retire, and their appear ance became at length a matter of some peril, as they were assailed with every missile thing that the Gallery, and ultimately the Pit, could seize upon. The Stage Manager, Mr. flocx, came forward after a considerable time, with an as pect' of great apprehension, and he shared the. fate of the others who had attempted to obtain attention. After several efforts to go through with the piece, without a chance of success, the curtain dropped ; and from that time until the House was cleared by the interposition of the Sheriffs, accompanied by constables and military, every mischief that could be accomplished was in flicted on the property, by tearing up the seats of the gallery, and throwing them at the lamps, which were, with very little exception, broken to pieces ; and on the stage, and into the orchestra, which, however, escaped with much less injury perted. Pieces of timber than might have been ex were also (lung at the performers, and in, different directions. It was a command night, and his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and the Duchess o f D o nsET, with their suite, were in the Theatre. Notwithstanding the presence of these exalted personages, who may be expected to exact some deference, the clamour to reject the substituted After-piece prevailed,•.without any dincinution, an d hi s E xce llency, and her Grace, after no small exercise of condescension and patience, quitted. t h e Th ea t re . The most tumultuous part of the scene occurred after their departure—a large re• fleeting glass, forming a pannel of the Vice-regal , box, was broken by something thrown trorn the pit or gallery. On the whole, th e injury d one thjs turbulent ebullition of resentment, was to a. very serious extent. Some persons were taken into custody by the Sheriffs, against whom it was alleged that they had bee-, engaged in the . commission of mischief. S CO - N it) E )IT ON. MOST IMPORTANT NEWS. RUPTURE OF THE tiEGOCIATIONS AT GIIENT...-DIFFICULTIES. AND DIFF.ER- ENCES AT VIENNA. SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CiocK. We have already stopped the press to notice the sensation produced in the City within the last half hour. We are indebted to`sourees of informa- tion upon which we rely with great confidence for the following intelligence,which we believe will ac- count in great measure for the vibrations 'of that political pendulum—the Public Funds. We have Letters from Ghcnt of so recent a date. as Saturday last, the l7th; three days later than any which have yet been laid before the Public. They assure us THAT THE NEGP : CIATIONS HAVE TAILED; THAT 1T HAS BEEN FOUND IMPOSSIBLE TO RECONCILE TUE CONFLICTING PRETENSIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA ; AND THAT CaNSECLUENTLY THE WAIT MUST CONTINUE. Of course, we think the return of onr Commis- sioners may be anticipated by the Pub our letters distantly allude to a proposition being under discussion , which may retard this event for a. short __period, or may cause some modification to be made. We are not perfectly informed upon thi§ . part of our subject, but are confident, from the terms used, that the point alluded to one of minor and ulterior considera- tion, and in no - way affects the great question of Peace or War. The CONTINUANCE of the WAR is CERTAIN. THIRD EDITION. We had scarcely put our SECOND EDITION , to Press, when we received the following itop'ortant information from VIENNA htts been a great coolness between the Emperor ALEXANDER and Lord CASTLELIEAGFI ; So !With so that for several (13ys the former (lid not see the latter. The subject of disagree- inert is Polaitd, which it is understood the Itusian Monarch will in no way give up for any other arrangement tt:an that of being placed wader a Russian Viceroy. This, be declares, is his ultithatunt—his Minister, Count NESSELRODZ, will not treat upon it, but refers the other nistcrs to his Master, who will not listen to any representations concerning this, with him, determined point. It is further stated, that a new.ltussiim army of 80,000 men. has been orga- nixed to give force to this resolution.---Prussia and Russia ggree perfectly in their views.. So far . from the Emperor ALEXANDEr. leaving Vienna, he has openly declared that he will not quit it till every thing is arranged to his satis faction. We need not now wonder tliat our Cabinet has been busy. The Governor-General .in Council at Calcutta has, by order of March . the sth, 1814, directed, that schools be immediately established in the ar tillery corps, horse and foot, and in the European regiments. Forty men at a time, of the horse artillery are to he taught at Meerut; 100 of the foot artillery at Duni Duet, until the whole corps be instructed. 'the sedeants and men who attend the schools, and the attendance is to be volun tary, are to be put under 'stoppages—the serjcants ss. Bd. each, to 4s. per quarter; and the privates 2s 10;1. to 23. 4cl. each per month. Yesterday being St. Thomas's Day, Wardmotes were held in the City of London, for the election of Common Councilmen, and other Officers, for the ensuing year. At - the Wardmote for Candle wick, the Loar MAYOR presided ; his Lordship also presided in 'lower Ward,. for Sir WILLIAM CURTIS. At several of the meetings, •strong re solutions were passed against the continuance of the Property Tax after April next ; and .some of them have appointed Committees to prepare Pe titions to Parliament on this subject. The altera tion in the Common Council is verp . little; there a re only three 'Wards wherein a poll is opened.' The remains of the Marquis of. BUTE, 7 who died lately at Geneva, were' brought to Calais on the 7th instant, in order to be embarked. Next day the Earl of DUMFRIES arrived, and the body was embarked for this country. A timber ship was driven on the North Bull, and we fear thy disasters sustained on our coast and other places, will prove it one of the greatest hurricanes experienced here for many years.— (Dublin Corqspondent, Dec. 17 NAVAL ' The Walsingbant packet', arrived at Falmouth from Malta and 'Gibraltar, bad an action with an American privateer, which lasted four hours, and finally, succeeded in beating her off: The Wat-. singliam haS brought a Mail from Malta and Gi braltar. The dates from , the former are to the 31st October; and from the latter to the 30th No vember. The material fact by this opportunity is, that at Gibraltar the health of the garrison is perfectly re-established, and clean bills are granted. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 21 .—AtriVed from the Downs his Majesty's silips Phttni x , M ena i, an d Swan 'cutter. Sailed - his Majesty' s s hi ps C a l ypso and Daphne for Lisbon ; his Majesty's ship Elope, with a fleet for Cork ; his Majesty's ship Fervent, with about 15 sail, to join 'the Vest India fleet at Falmouth ; his Majesty's ship Archer, for North America ; anti the Monarch transport, for Plymouth.--His Majesty's ship Niobe ) Commodore OWEN, got under weigh this afternoon, but has brought -to, and will sail again this evening, or at day-light to-morrow morning. Wind Easterly: FALMOUTH, DEC. 19. : — , The fleet for the last 24 hours have-rode with perfect safety, and quite clear of each other.—.-Wind W. RAMSGAGE, DEC. 2l.—The wind having come round to the S.E. with fine weather, most of the ships that put in here for shelter have proceeded to tea, and the remai►►der will sail next tide, DEAL, DEC. 20.—Came down from the River the Northampton, TWEEN, for New South Wales, and sailed, with the whole of the out.. ward-bound, for Port smouth .—Wind E. S. E., CORK, DEC. IG.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Tuneus do a cruize. BERMUDA FLEET.-His Majesty's ship Iplkea nia,• Captain A. KING, and Lein:idas, Capt. W. KING, with the greater part of this ill-fated con voy, are arrived, this being the fifth time of their putting back. Apprehensions are entertained for the safety of file remainder attic ships. Yester day arrived his Majesty's ship Pelican, Captain HAMBER, and had scarcely anchored when she was ordered to sea, as %veil as the Eurydice; in pursuit of a privateer, said to be off the Old.licad . of Kinsale. S-ronNi.—Lasi night a tremendous hurricane, which commenced about I i o'clock, continued without intermission until late this morning. We have not room for details. Many houses are stripped and chininies blown down. One vessel at Cove has been stranded, and a lighter, with salt, upset in the river. The only Sufferers in life or-limb, that we ha ye heard of, ter? some - 8 - 61(1:Ers - at the South Military Hospital, Who have becn injured by the destruction of part of that building. DEC. 17.—Only one ship (a £rig) arrived : it is blowing a gale., and no boat can board her. CORK, DRC. 17.--The Bermuda Fleet, with .its convoy, H. M.S. Ipitigena and Leonidas, have put back aain, for the fifth time, %rich the excep tion of the ;ssex, Albion, Brilliant, and two other very fine ships.. The second day after sailing, an American privateer fel? in with the Comet, Capt. GILLtES and hailed her, asked several questions, lint Captain GILLIES very spiritedly gave no other reply but a broadside, on which she sheered off, On Tuesday morning last, about 11 o'clock, when close in with the harbour, the Fame, Capt-C. T. Pearant, of London, descried a large schooner pri vateer with topsails bearing down and gaining fast on her, when most fortimat ely H.M.S. Snake came up Captain King, of the Iphigenia,lordered" the Snake to givc'ehace to the privateer, who allow ed her to come within gun-shot, then shook out !lei reels, and shot away to. Windward of the Snake. Lady CoCIAANE: anal ber daughter, who are going out in the Iphigeuia, came ashore yes ter' day morning rather indisposed. Tlie tYilliam Nelson, HOGARTII, from Quebec to Liverpool, was taken on the 12th inst. in lat. 50. 1. long. 12. by the Harpy privateer', of 14 guns and 150 men, given up to , the crew of the , following vessels, Well she had previously cap tured, and arrived at the Pile of Finicky on Friday or 'Saturday last, viz.---The Garland, from Vincent's to Newfoundland, sent to America ; and Jane, BaowN, from Miramichi to the Clyde, ,burnt. _ . fhe friends, Rtnnc, from Iton'en toNewhaytn, was driven' on shore yesterday, near live, but expected to be got off. The 'Montreal, Alexander, bound to Jamaica, and Bell, Stara, bound to Beltast, were driven. on shore, near Port Glasgow, during the ..ale on Friday. The Lady Prevost, Sttaecy, of Glasgow, was taken on the 30th October, in lat. 39. 40. long. 28. 30. by the Yankee pri vateer, of 15 guns and 128 men, after a running figlit of two hours, and sent for America. Th;James, M'Neil, from Newfoundland to Oporto, is re taken by the Whiting schooner, and carried into Bermuda. The Llon r Ameticati privateer, which has done so much mischief to our shipping in the Chops of the Channel, is taken - by the Granicus privateer, and carried into Gibraltar.. , Yesterday a Quarterly General Court . was lieud at the East India House, when the dividend for the last half year was declared to be s.lper cent-. A Court of Directors was also held, - when Capt. FRANCLI N was sworn into stile co mmand of the Northumberland, destined to Matlcira,, Madras, and Bengal ; as was Captain 111"12AGoiRT, into the Rose, for :Madras and Bengal. The Recruiting Depot at isi-owbridgeis ordered to Bristol. A detachment of the 54th Regiment is ordered to embark, to join its corps in Flanders. A considerable number of arms are now pre. , paring for the service of Hanover. • The Ist and sth West India Regiments are or lered tosjoin the Army now ender the command of Major-General Sir E. PARENIUI, itl Anteeica.