The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-17 00:00:00

' - 41,1121_, ' :. .. . "li n 1 • • .' ' 1 1 i 513,013, 3 Hot iiina. .. .tte;,.i. ,:,—: --..., --- 1 ~.e... . • 10,, , NICE ()I.' ~, I ;.' .-,cS - - I hrt: (' : 4 6 4l o p : C n i ',. i a l 1 1) , I , ' at . rw , , • .. r. vr. , 'el. ~ !(..K . . ." . Encheq. l t illg, . • "a ' (1 i 1 ,, A.,)M., in , 31 dis• ~ .. D, , 'l'eentl. , •RF.N t II FUNDS. i ..72 .. o'. Actio43' ' • • • • • . • • ..... ... .... ......... llB7 50. • " kt i '. 4 Iv i• it ... r .„,„ .. ------________ .. , 4 .k ' 4 iii' . ` .1, 0 \11( /N 1 BRIDGE TO-M 0 1 .2110 II tes;lfter 5, 'Evening, 17 minutes after 6. ~..._ TN - • '"*" At , iIF.AT ? 7,l.tutt LONDON Arot/Elfß ER 17; 1814. 1111'refl, br 144 (1 Co-adjutor in the . 'te d 5 1 . ( kk Exo,„ Hoax, was brought V ` V udgErle nt in the King's Bench, at one (11 t'ed he Y, W hen Sir SIMON LE BLANC pro t t 43 „ -ente nce of th e C our t upon. him, t ~~eS~shal of o be c omm i tted to the custo d y of lello°~hshe M arshalsea, and imprisoned for. b, play • insert the particulars of those tt Nei t 4 i th e Yesterday summarily connnuhi sUb 01 1 E 1 - sta nce of time Dispatches received 6. A • Vt4lQnea by G overnment , and of the 4 . Ivh. ltt f roa had arri v ed froin - that quarter. Ltlei a; lErie, and the Action of 17th Sept. 4 aq , „..„, ti eit a ... "'La the customary gasconade of 'nen unused to enjoy even the t ' et° rY to be most brilliant achieve triti s`t Gener a l Orders describe ' the Pllhe detail ts e . of the Enemy. This •affair,. :4 11 ,4111!e9ii,t 0 : t 1 of th e surpr i sa l o f an /line tttt " the 6th, a nd th e d es t ruct io n t , 4 4 , h ,re t ~ , ipor t a nt nava l f orce on L ake 1 11 . 4 ttl iew ge e ntire of th e new f a ct s con -411 ot , Nor, %ti 4rW hiell have b ecome k nown t h roug h , n or 'l' There are , however, severalhtitilNhabi y. usiderahle interest. Of these the Ar a e, th at Sir j s yEo has sailed l gi lt i AMES " IV lth a superi or f o rce, t o engage , ht e ta ke Ontario, or force him to ki k rlt sa at , kkert, aek 'llarb our, upon wh i ch, i t i s sa i d, r t h va s meditated. Another ru \iiej,`'4ust!„t t ile Enemy again attacked Ge. kv • h t 1, 4)1 M- ou the 23d, in a position th 44 to ot , -en up about a mile distant • tlk t - al e 6 kl k t h e occupied on the 17th, 14 Nv et , . 1 04 . 40(14 . e again driven back to Erie f n f° Urth rumour runs, that a di -"eci " e flo • to Harbour had dis h„ S ackett s °fet ttt ‘V h e l ve- mile Creek for the avowed 4 t k ~4 g 3ra . off the ret rea t o f our A rm y on tl ? th e 14 111 , i_s spot i s on the N orth-cast ex ',4ll), u Y and would certainly, if o . c t(te 11 d !lie force, greatly distress our tl 'o tt N e fetzt.,if their. o, ' tjh len. intercourse with t he . th ey , upper Canada, on the frontier 14 (4i i 40 sithated ; but at the same 4 tc "eeit h •• • tl) P a tton would be a desperate Et to, th e ,• e, Part of the Enemy, whose, \ t ' t sfr Pla ced, ‘rould not only be liable t 'Ye(' L larth .1 the nri.isli retiring force, th e „ :I would Oppos e , but to be Ult .. I , ill m e i k " the vvent of Sir J.smss 1 7 40's tk l' or a"' .soperior't y, er r defeating 'ftie b y I hdi r k let te eln g hin t fr om t h e L a k e. Th e 44 4 44 1 ? il!"vever, *hews that suds an' % 1 4 ttei t. t.„ras held in view 4 9at ' 4 ' NM s Harbo ur , S ep t. la , . o'ob,&aoci " . "USIAirt S W i ll he ready for th e re 44;tilite 5..-uu,rro e w, if ta r ot is • their object. General. "e Yesterday. The main body of 4 ' 4 l' at hand, supposed ticlayell for icef, #t, ev• d° hear \:fttlit Weil% ti the point or object of the expeeli %,titi'.ii that one is on foot. It is may rui m a it *ntended throwing themselves in the ‘ll,lN,2lves 4 411 at Niagara, as they probably do not ‘llakt,lll-dr'uk enough for Kingston. If Daum , this menus be captured, at the head thtt:Poh ki n . and and Lard for m a junction, and. make st, before the nen , ship is ready. \,e lit 4 I eatt r ; chalice of success, as this" is the only 4 941 ‘ 14 ),he ;,,1i,,,4"ab1Y make calculations, and this Iltt rq i 7 07 we have the ascendency on the Lake k ki Nrt t eee /4 11 444 t _and diresied of her armament: he r " oa the .gun_boats ..she will 'probably t 4 : .444 Part, '' e ar ti • • • li t •vii tt . `oil ; th e patriotic exertions that pre t.; nitY; and I thi n k th e late 1 1 , wri /e e' ;Productive of the most beneficial iai co Productive 14 ) ilreli I , ti t till , in any way to prejudge "rem froni Champlain-our re it 4 11 t4 salt er (i. ctv fq r at 3 to look at "this, apparently 1) , , 414 41 41 unpleasant eveot, with an Il e eliti st . . ‘.. that ; but yet we are ex msit all the mighty, • exaggerated , I ttsi 4te. , s Of General MAcomn on that y ~ i " i o th e capture of one old broken 4, qu - #1 -it. toyet hie' te .Papers is very angry with a u Sotz noticed some time ,~ ago, rtlatire CO 'the otiii's=qi'ob by many Clergy - nen of the, prayer for tntre Ot. war and thumbs, in conse,v,ence of, tkii: not thinking the Ameri 'can contest 'ivorthy of this: distinction, and founds a dismal tirade upon that text. We are no -less incl,ined than the Writer of Ibis gloomy survey to enforce - the necessity of a most •vi.; goroUs piosecution of the just anti necessary war avainst America but, in sober sadness, we cannot bring oursc4es yet to think that any eximordinary prayers are requisite on the occasion., We have made several extracts-from the French Papers to the 14th, but they continue to be tin' important. We give a Letter of considerable interest from Buenos Ayres, whence we have Gazettes to the same date, which we hope to lay before our Readers to-morrow. • We bare not yet 'space to offer the observa tions which have been suggested to our minds i lly the recent proceedings in the House of Com mons, but trust we shall ,be able to lay them before our Readers to=morrc►w, The Opposi tion were last night again labouring at some Finance difficulties which exist in their We have always, and own imagination. correctly, assured-the Public, that neither Loan nor Funding of Exchequer Bills would be proposed during the Session before Christmas, and that the only measure of finance would be the usual annual Vote of Exchequer Bills, to supply those payable in the preceding' year. But the Property Tax is to be the grand stalking-horse of our Patriots—The Properttf Tax is (we presume) to be continued; for when Ministers dont,/ in a case of this kind, the nature of the contingency appears to be pretty certain. Why tin not they come forward, as well they may, and justify-this solutely necessary measure on the ground of its own merits. Surely this would be better than to submit to the badgerings (since we must use the elegant Parliamentary phi :se) and n!isrepre sentations of the Faction. Let them fairly ap peal to Parliament and ti!e Country.--hoth . support Them. . -COMMERCIAL .1,..h is with regret we have to announce, that an old-established ,and speeted Banking-house in the City has so felt the heavy pressure of the times, as to he yester day compelled to stop payment. The House is that- of:Messrs. Wit tTauvan, Hownao, and IlAti- DocK, which has great connexions with a number of Country Banks. We have heard, however, very favourable report of the funds available to meet the demandsof the Creditors ; and from the known worth and integrity of the Partners, as well as•the honourable character of the Firm, we are inclined to hope t:tis event will only create a temporary distress in the mercantile world. Yesterday dispatches were received from Sir JAMES Y.O. It is believed in Canada,fhat the object of Sir GEo. PREVOST'S Secretary, Mr. BENToreS mis sion to Et , gland; is to attempt the juitificf4iOli of the civil and tniFtary administration of Sir GEb. .l'ul!vosT in that Province. Dispatches from the Cipe of Good Hope; and from Lord STRANGFORD, at Rio Janeiro - , were re ceived at the Secretary of State' :-office yesterday. By letters delivered yeverday from Berinada, to the 144th.ult. we find that a part of t!te- sni;;Th furnit are fforn the'President's Palace had arrived there; and elso the body e.f Sir PETER PARKER, which vrag,to be immediately buriNl with all due honours, and preparations were making for that purpose - . Ex-rfaet.of n letter from raris, - Nov. 12, 1814 : " I havejust hear&that the Courts of tile leries, of. Madrid, and..of Palermo, comprising the three branches. of the House of ,Bourbon, have delive-red- to the Congress. a solemn protet against the- settlement of the Crown of Naples on MultAT ;. RS likewise. against. the intended :limexation Saxony to Prussia ; of .Poh..nd to the Kussi:+a Empire, guider a nominal ; and of tire Belgic Provineca.to.Llolland, or Holiaud to them. Con nected with this inteliigcw,e, which, thongh it comes farm a respectable' quarter, I give you ra ther as matter of probability :than of fact, is a. rumour,-4lre• former /ma of -which is not very WWI*, that M. T4l.4..LcYliAtln. returned two daysago to Paris ; and it is'fiirther apprehended by the public here, that Ire has-been foiled by the union and steaditrtss of the Allied Courts, in the principal purposes of his mission. Wituasoa, Nov, morning her MA JESTY, accompanied iv PI'IDCeSSCS ELIZAUTII and MARY, went to Stoke Park, and honoured Mr. PENN' with a visjt. Pl'ilvJ'SS AUGUSTA rode on horseback. Princess SopniA, rides out. in ge neral daily. Yesterday the Royal Family spent the day at Frogmore. In the evening her MA JESTY had a select party at the Castle... SUMMARYIUSTICI4.—At five o'clock this morn ing, a robber contrived to get in at the dralYing- MORI of .Miss BRODERICK'S house, No. 14, Gros venor-place, and had -gone down the stairs and opened the street door, , for the admission of his accomplices, when he was met by the Butler, who immediately shot him. The -fellow was traced by. his blood nearly as far as the White Horse, Picea-- dilly, but • has not been discovered. At nitae o'clock a gush or two of the blood was still visible on the wall .near the door, as well as drop , all the way - down the steps, and along the top of the area. It would. thus seem that the villain had supported - biniself by clinging to (he iron railing till he was assisted in his flight. by his compa nions. The promptitude and courage displayed by Miss B.'s Butler, on this trying occasion, me tit to' be noticed with great conuliendation*.. BUENOS A YIIES. [PRIVATS , • " 13ngisTos AYRES, shitY 27.-74 hare . , the ho ponsr to inform you, that She srina,droin helm* ing to the enemy under the command of AdMital . ROM R AL; have surrendered, arid are now arrived, 18 in mithber, in this harbou'r,—News has heei'l received from the intetior Oo - not officiab that' General PEZCEI,O, Corpm4ndet' in Chief of the TroopS of the Enemy,: has retreated, antion Lis Way has destroyed the city of Salta and the small towri - of The troop, of this Government and those who have declared in their favour are follo...ing him, and, no doubt, will in the course of a few, weeks, he in possession of those province 4 Which they were so, unfortunate to lose, in the battle of Bilcapuyo. The official news has just arrived, if in time for the present conveyance, shall be forwarded to you." SPAIN. SEVILLE, Om 2.-,—Sirben the . epidetnia ap peared at Gibraltar and-Cadiz, an embargo was laid upon all vessels in those harbours ; there has of course been 4 stagnation to trade, and little or no business bus been done in this city; which is regulated almost ,exclusively by the Cadiz market ; but, thank God,. the fever hai nearly. .disappeared from Cadiz, and his considerably subsided at braltar ; we are therefore Idly eipecting those ports to be opened, and fully trust that the months of November and December will exhibit most active scenes of busiuess,. and successful speculation. On Saturday last the Ist regiment of . infantry of the Legion of Estramadura marched through this city (fifteen . hundred 'bayonets) to take up quarters in the neighbourhood ot.Cacliz, previous to their einbitrkation for South AmeriCa. • MADRID, OCT. .26.-A brevet promotion -of Officers wlio have distinguished themselves during the., Revolution, took , place on the 140, the King's birth-day, When all the Ministers were in vested With the 'Order 'of Knighthood, and. the Duke of San Carlos was promoted ;o the rank of Captain ,General of the Armies. . NA VA L NEWS: DEAL. Nov; 16..—Arrivd this morning his jesty's ship .Danneinark, with the Union, Lady Lushingron, and Marchioness of Exeter, from loch, ; the Batavia, • from Bombay ; and the Olive Bratieh, Harrison, I:lmm,, Monarch, Neac hus, and Isabella, from . the the. of France ; and the Arehdttket,Charles,. from China, &c. .ICame down from the River the Sir Godfrey Webster and the Arae, fob Jamiica and the Cockatrice, for St Thowas's7---Wind N,.N, E. • • MARGATE,,NOV.. IG.—The extra ship Archduke Charles, from. China,. feecived assistance, from a Deal bo it this morning, while close in with the Goodwin Sand, and is ,now at anchor in out Roads. Four or five sail of the India fleet are riding in the Queen's Chatniel,• and off the Vore land; -among them are the Lady Lushitigton and the Marc':iioness olExCt:;r. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16. L.-Arrived the sloop 111izabeth, from Yougna”. Went out of quaran tine his • i\lajesty's ship f;:lioburgh, and the Ad tniral Gambier transport. - " A very valuable .fleet, laden with fUri, under convoy of the Rosamond, arrived at Stroniness on the 19th nit. from Hudson's, Bay, which they ran in the 41tort space of 20 days. The' 'f,ralliot Perseverance, TrromsoN, of and 'from Abc - icleen 'and Cromarty, arrived at Pictou .69 the'23d September, after a beating passage of 66 dayS: from the last 'place, with her crew and passengers, the latter, abont-.50 in number, all well. Passed within pistol-shot of an American schooner pr:vaxeer, oil St. Peter's Island, about three weeks before her arrival. • The lst : bintalion of the 73d regiment left New 'South Wales'in April last for Ceylon. • The I t battalion of the 12th root, uotv at the Isle of 'Bourbon, are ordered to return to:Eng land. The 25th, 80th; and 64th regiments of foot, are Ordered to return home from the East Indies. The 16th Light Dragoons have taken the Icing's , duty at Hounslow. The whole of the - garrison battalions, except the 3d and 4th, which are now on foreign service, are itninediately to he disbanded in consequence of whic.h the 3d and 4th are to be numbered the Ist and 2d. • • . A detachnient of .about 300.0 f the 2d battalion of the 91st regiment marched from Canterbury on Monday last, fol. Ireland, .from whence they will .entbark for America, to join the Ist battalion of that tine regiment. •Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the .East India House, when JOHN BERNARD BOSAN- EtORT, Esq. was appointed Standing-Counsel to the Companyi• in the. rboin Of WILLIAM ADAM, EStl. resigned.. CONNUBIAL REMEDY.---lt is. to be hoped. that in Scotland at least, there will he few mat) imonial quarrels, and that the married women in that country who may have conducted themselves im properly, svill'alladon their frvif Ways, for it was decided by the Forum at Edinburgh, on Wednes 7 day last, by a considerable majority', that gentle treatment is more likely to reform a: bad wife than harsh treatment. . _ Miss COOK:r ; a pupil of Mrs C. K-EMBI;E, who perfor►ncd two or thrre seasons at Covent , Garden Theatre, niatle her appearance on Monday last at Edinburgh, in the part of Juliet. PARLIAMENTARY. PAPERS. ABSTRACT OF JMPoRTANT. PARLIAMENTARy: PAYERS .--(7'o Ge co.?!inuttl regular y) . , Nnlrr.—According to an E6tinsate of the,.134 - it of' tb e Nsvjr on antbSeptensher;the amount appears tribe 7,141;077,. o • ••''si • 853,97(1/.—“nd Transports, for Balance:in the tok:, of ' the Treasurer of the Navy ) and . z3.431,4i821. remaining of the S u for " Atorr..'—The Army Estimates for the Half - Year from 24th December to gsth . Juiie next, - Mnount to 5,931.,t:::581„, fur an exiStiutc-force of t 11 4,436mm - 1. FnitEloN:Orrics, Nov. 10. —Three Conventions, stip piensernterrto the Treaties of Chaumont and were agreed to and concluded at Loudon on the 29th of.luhe, I t 1 4, tiy the Plerlipotentiaars or his Majesty, the Fn,.er,ir of Ail triii, the Emperor of Russia, and 'King- of- Priissia, whu the Sovereigns re , peCtively engage to Joannaoil, on sear ' estalaisliment,• 7 - 5,000 men, namely' 60,000 ions, and. .15,00 u horny, until the array; , inents reSpettiog the future' state of the pokers of Europe, wilth, according to the abo.v 4 :. iltentioned teaty of Paris, Were to he regulated at the Cow gre..ss of Vittina, should he completed.. • His reserres.therehy to .iiinself the power of fur nishing his contingent conformably to the - Kb Article •of. tint . Treaty of (.111aumout. The nigh 'Contracting Parries engage to ornr,oy these armies only by common consent, and in the spirit and for the end of their.above-mentioned The acts of ratification of thescitipl-eutioni on the parts f:f the.,EruPeror of Aust:t t Euiperfir of and the•Klug of Prussia, have not.yet been received in London. TREATY WlTti arc the.stipulatiops in au additi o n a l ai.tirle to . th Treaty of Stockholm, of March 3, 1814, signed at Lcipsie • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent consentS, that for the maintenance.of the Swedish.nrmy upon the. Continent, to the .number .stipulated iu the first' article of the Treaty .of Stockholm, of theid of March, 1813, thh sum of i t 2oo,ootrl. sterling shall be paid to his Majesty the King•of Sweden in equal payments of 100,000 c sterhug, fr om month to month, till the completion-. of twelve months, and so long as the Swedish army sh:kil remain on the Continent, in consequence of the mutual engagements of the twa high Contracting Pat tiei. • These payments :shall be made in London on the 25th of each month, to commence from the 25th of the .pfe, , t.:lt month of October, .te a Swedish avnt, properly named t.iid authorised to that effect on the part of his Majesty the Ntag of Sweden ; .and in ease the Swedish army should ret.urn home before the tWelre months shall have expired, the two High Contracting Patties shall amicably agree as to the amount of the sum to be stipulated for their return to Sweden. . , • . , It is,.however, expressly to be understood, that all the en gagements contracted iu the said'Treaty shall continue bind ing upon the two High Contracting Parties, and hare tiikir full effect.. separate and additional article, haring the same bite and Vidity as if it were inserted word for word in the Tteaty of Stockholm, shall be ratified by the two High Contractirg Parties, and the ratifications shall be ext:hanged its four weeks, or sooner if posAble. Done at•teipsic, the 22d day of October, 1813. (Signed) EDWARD THORNTON: • U. BARON \VETTE RSTEDT. • STATES-GENERAL at the HAGTJE. . The following is the SPEECH delivered by. the PRINCE SOVERRIGN of the NETHERLANnS, 011 opening the first Ordinary Sessions of the tates (ierieral at the Hague :- 9:---011 the 7th in t. the Piuscz coVEREIGN in yea.son opened the first Ordin4ry Sessions an the States- General of the Country with the following Speech : - " High and Mighty LunlA, " The first Of)•our Ordinary Sessions begins under the hap. yiest au:pices. " Perfect tranquillity reigns in .etery part of the country, though scarcely regeneraied ; the orionization of the•piloci pal branches of the Administration is procecutin cwiform ably to the regulations of the fundamental without ob 7 steels or even difficulty, every where the,spicit of induary and commerce manifests • itself daily more and more, which we had reason to fear might have been totally extinguished and annihilated during so mang unhappy years. " The conviction which I have myself acquired of this, by my own observation in tire Journey Which I hive made through the different, provine.z, AAA, •••“S tachment to the present order of things, of which the inhabi tants of every clues have given me, during this jusirney, s • many ostensible proofs, accompanied by so manytuark, of love• and confidence received with the liveliest satisfactin, rtrus t encourage us steadily to pursue the pato in which we are at present; it leads to the happiness of a nation which is a friend to concord. " Placed by the Peace of Paris in relations of ftlendsliip with- all the Powers of Europe, I await with composure the issue of the deliberations of the Congress on the poloti imme diately interesting the United _Netherlands. It would have been highly agreeable to me, tai be able to inform your High Mightinesses, with certainty of the extent of the territory of the State and of its possessions beyOnd sea ; but there is a general and.necessary connection between all these political arrangements, by virtue of which they are all to be brought to maturity at the same time, and all executed simultancons:','. ." Meantime, in consequence of arrangements made with the Crown of England, I have been able to take measures for the re-occupation of the most considerable part of the ancient possessions of the United Provinces, and umy particular atten tion is at this moment directed to this object. Soon our hig will wave again in those regions where the enterprising spit it and indefatigable zeal of one forefathers performed as great wonders as in their own country. " Java, a possession whose value cannot be sufficiently ap preciated, will soon, with the aid of an enlightened Govern ment, and enjoying the freedom of navigation, offer new markets to commerce, and will produce advantages more than sufficient to make good what the course of events has caused us to lose. " Your High Mightinesses will learn with no less satisfactivp, that our finances are in a good situation; thank; to the com plete sltecess of .measures presc►ioed by the law for the re-establishment of the Nhti4nal Dela. the said of 1814, sixteen months of the interest of this Debt, and the immense expences Winch have been retinired by the re-establishment of so many branches of the administra tion, the formation of the army, and the equipment of our squadrons, maybe wholly paid; all the parts of the service, since my accession ta the Government; will be liquidated,'aimml yet there will remain in the Treasary a considerable sum; which may be applied to time expends of the next year. "Time statement of these expences will he drawn up in a few days, and the petition relative to it may be shortly sub mitted to your deliberation. Though in consequence, of the coutinuatice of several eirennistances of the present year, it contains star several extraordinary expellees, which with the tavour.of God, will never return. I hope, in the succeeding-, years they will, nevertheless, slot occasion even for the year 1815, any augmentation of taxes, nor tiny extraordinary mea sure of finances nay, the duties on exportation may, if your iligh'lllightinesses think fit, be considerably diminished, :Amid • by this means trade will receive an encouragement which I have ardently desired to give it.. To this end a proposal rein tive to this matter will he shortly laid before your High Mightinesses foe your approbation. " On my side I shall not lose sight of any of the other sources of public prosperity, and I shall always feel real plea sure when I shall be able to propose to you the means and the relitSt necessary to increase tt.. ' • -" The creditors of the State..srili see the proof of the con stant interest with Web - their situation inspires mats in time . measures which are preparing to fulfil the engagements en tered into with them, by the law for the re-establishment of the Nationat Debt, with more liberality than the letter of that law requires. " Mav the confidence of all our ftilow-countrymen in this Government, which has been so. lotV the object of their wishes, be thus continued and consolidated more and more, and may none of them, from want of gratiAde to the Supreme Beinnoverlook or despise all the benefits received, and all that has been done for their country, because thei* is-still much to be obtained, and much to be done. • , "As for myself, your Migtitiu,gses, I shall rt tteverein the efforts which are prescribed to me by my duty Anii the public: . PO, to which every Moment of may life is hentnrftirth dedi cated with the moie zeal and tra:opiillity of mind In propor tion, as I can think myself. more sure of the co-o - per.itimi of those to whom the whole Natioaloatis up with pleasure as its lawful representatives." • . . According to au account in a Manchester Pa per, eleven husbands bad left that timn,.being'rs4 longer disposed to cottin- with their tvives< '• `'