The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

I,o l i A i s. e 8 6 11, 0 1 , 'or°, 4 0; 06 i9LI jt0 11 ;' 1 , O ct j v el d ' j lint. o`t , •^ 'll Po 1 11 , 46' 60 0 3 ' .1011 ,el" 9 ' of og" Ca" ' t itt to , ae, ,-, ( 1 .,: t rc-establishment a of Poland, under . a l 'ill• i ' ll ri lice. -It is possible that the Batch` ar '"'4" a•• I N a ' • ' Lii so me siirroutiditig districts, will „.. iiiihrl( l' ,, l '',' , o f 8 7 1 : 'ill, and that even the respectable ` 4 ,,,, ' \a IlY, or some German Prince, will be eri, ,_ 41 411„ ! , t} :" . Illus Poland, formerly either the Itt i ia .e '' l lY of Germany, will return to its e- •co t i, . i 4 aexmns. , ! I N ()I 4 ' O cT• 7.—ln the midst of the fetes g itli, , teC onot Of the presence of the Sovereigns Ileti ipo C4Pital ' the Conferences of the principal L t ellti ai • ,t4ti .es are ' very frequent, and we i th at th • , pit Principal bases are argeed upon. '°l it ANI4°", 1 The Chronicle of the ly! e lt of v• O CT.• 11. --The . slt e , i enna has published, in its second , 11 : i :: t 4 1 11 , article, which the Edit(fr has entitled ltri 4e lin of Vienna, which states, among k, 14 POrt cia tt .., "t news, that Poland is to form a loth,. ditto • that Saxony will not preserve I ° ' . 3, t si o lit limits .' that the countries on the left 4t i 41 e p. ' ar t tame will be governed by Prussia ; and b et 'ln 11',0114:1,'411() Dutchies of Berg and Juliers . will (4l 'lli,i, rtls sid ; that Belgium will be united to tit / th at t li Germany will not form a confede- 1,, tat, : , 'l' l4 ' l r) "t an Empire, the military cossii- I 1 411: 4 vi . I ''ch shall be uniform ; that Mentz t t oc e ,, . e r , r i 'A , , P l ed by Bavaria ; that the Liberty of no r , 3 si ) , l , '`rof ) , "" exist in Germany ; and that the P ''''''ia 3)all.not be re-established." Fr o . ~t 1 4, tltria. .........„2..........._ t( tt ( l 4 r lea Papers to the 1 ltli ult. we have I. iteillos e:artitieieles roost deserving of notice. sa v 'user, .........___......-____ ill, °ti t ,. A , Merchants and Traders are to 'S b.„ `l. Ateetinir to-morrow, 'on the Bond li, ,It e , ri, . 0 y, 124 d, t , 0rt ' ll4l have advertised for " inforiaa- Oa ~,,e 3tian s.'' It is quite inconceivable to • u t ' , lor e tl. d t II c an be required than the Minute •4 1 , (•bard i e N tb, it of Treasury on this subject. We I, r • el ki itt o e f x P r ets our surprize, that the wealthy O ti to t he City should object so much to A % to t i a ' e Ohl Law, which gives men of ' e 4, eV . i tt '‘110)., ll tent an advantage over the discou»t L' l °tri t .' t hat the latter should require an en tttl, i Ne to • strange, kit! "r eal , Pay his duties is not 6 I ti iii 'London Merchants should solicit for Alca -e ) atui 1 -‘, f also f or its being permanently ex k kwl • b kit neh w 1 qk e -rear they have done) spews a 1 t 1 14 ,, 4 %led.•• t) 4l fif es oe of their true interest of which Ott• ' W e did not suspect the British Mer l\ Nt,, t 11-• , , ttst ol . r , 11',4iNt the tr'aper, received this morning,. onie , I.l ' o 7tge ii , ' e true Blooded Yankee, or s I 4 1 'Cii•' nierlean privateer, is cruizing in the i t . , ie ( „ , til le i . k"4 -144 ie/ . t rtl N, 4 , e says Mr. CANNING has got a ' t li, t , lll nst lA r t ally for holding his tongue. 1-1_(:v Ottentf„rtiWHlTßßEAD feel obliged to Go kli Pa t , 1118 Muzzling his dreadtd Castigator. i ° 4 l et R ,V it ,c. l), 1. ,,, EGENT, attended by G . 7 .. e .. r 0 a i 1 . 414 ri 1l D.,. c't town on Saturday event! r I,t ly I I Q \ 111 (1 1 , 11 ( t If VOEK arrived in town ti l'• on Sa erwards waited upon the PRINCE t il Silt 411 t , ti NEI 1 • It l i lle,. ) ! let ‘ ic' ( : l l : Royal .1 - lighneSs the Duke of k t tivi t .l.rilli sh , 0 for Brighton. INt, il cni on, , 'ambassador has issued his_ c . ar o ds . ; I llth , it t k r't a grand (limier, on the 4th r 1 1411 „t N itt it I , u , e , i ng his Excellency's birth-day. In-` or, 4 ; le Loa') CHANCELLOR had an i 4t • . the PRINCE REGENT, at a. Its OP ttli• I Carlton ilttkotit'ic.htrr• CANNING had an audience of ,1 ' 7 ,,11 t „ ( Ili i t L'•'•vr at Carlion-house, and . to j ok i It ` f(ir • 'Val Highness previous to his ue- N t h L lsh o 41, 1 '4 r n• 04" S t 's r' eceivad advises from Sidney, 'es ni , G c" 1 The k Y lti t 4 Y- left 8 with a azettes to the 23(1 11 , ay. - ma -14,3 l i the wt. Helen a on the 2d ult. in c_ 1... tl, t t ti 4,, i -,' anstead, from Batavia ; the 0 I _ rits: Shi p ;le of France ; the Mary Ann, the V i ;, t ' l sl l '`" Timor, under convoy of N I Pi t l i V 'eSte ° ll C :P f (), f War,' from which she parted zilands on the 17th of (1, 1 ,ti,, t Y (;,, „ 1,,N k i) i kt "les mention, that some disputes September. V1.,,C1al b ' l een the settlers and the natives, Ittillt it i H ., ,Z tl ., rt ill i ow e d by acts of violence, ll _a_nd L tll )l t tltlt aiis ` " hoth sides had been killed.- 010 it ed. , 4 14 t ' natives had been particularly O f (:,,, 0 th e ~, . ti t Nit Coe ole remote plantations. u . 07 04Ott Y, h. i t " late Lieutenant-Governor,with 4 teran;oetlitharked on board the General - 41 h p 4, 1 , ,to proceed to Ceylon. A co ti'ltt" ti r , ‘ "ad arrived from Port Dalrymple, lil ll l, tl hPeet a l b ß i ll _t are unaccountable story . of . two it `ti l ;MI ,tit')e p ers ons, who held public situa nplitti't ca oll ' i is asserted, had each of them 1 11 ``ti. s i, ' 41 1(1 of distinct detachments of 11 ti q 'li tt i ri V t l :,,,,Wit.t., CRAR.I.Es ROWLEY succeeds Sir ii,, t) ti lii 4 .vitili,. Al ,,l . s ill the command at Sheerness. IN I I tt, 1 , 1 1 ,ic.,,, e ' ci i i . 4 , at Portsmouth, is ordered to k ,lt t , 4 h• e , l . lt co ni ot , a Fl ag Officer for the Las ck 'AR - "`wa rd al . "Il at Sheerness will be ex . - t t A, 4 ll reaches the' limits of Sir I,l4iitlie ii,„:ll°ls•s coalman(' ; Admiral FP -lii. i t ' , 11 %, t , us, being directed, by the peace ,1% rear, ' tilte hi s fi l • I t'c, 4 la ti • "'bel l , , 'g• II) 0 4 44 la , it , (-• hear of any instance of ti lt It (~, it!, „,e,."er of our arms of strength.— th A rl ''ts t , ) it executed on board the Traave, n t It t i i cal t „ I)„, i e, fr Ni s. ?, 'or attempting to desert to il l , " , 4 , 1 11. th e ,uey were on the return to the t ili N 41,1`,11ey werriSh at Washington, when,, slip tlt,,\''N.4Y 11 1 , :i .e . . of th e ' reartnost party, they 111474(1t,:topp,d'iatint, and ran from the . arnlY, ti ty t 11„ 1 I , 1, 1 by a small paetv of their gallant t\ !iti.y 4ittlitirable'elt_er, knew their duty, and had a %_. 441 le tritloti correct notion of the supe- Itet t% ` 'Airs As servic e and character. • . 4s I tt 4,, •,,. HE and family ars performing 1 , ' Autiitre du Parc at Brussels. ~ ; ( 11110 ( v bC r C A iC- , 14 pt r otv., 10, boo- ,11 0 "' e t' 0 l i f 1 1' bi' i o LI tit 9i st" ; 50 . "3,1 1 d. re' OFFICIAL FROM T(E YANKEE (310r/iiii,Z) " The advices from Ghent received on Saturday are-to the 19th inst. Several of the American Comnfissioners were absent from that place, and were not expected to return /for three weeks. The negociation Was in a hopeless state, unless instruc tions favottrable to Peace should be received from the United States in answer to the dispatches transmitted by the John Adams, which it will be recollected, left the 'l'cxel on the evening of the 2Sth August. The Neptune had received at Ant werp" a part of - the baggage of the republican Agents, and was under orders to proceed to Brest. " The accounts from Ghent are of the 17th They state, that several Diplomatic Notes have lately been exchanged between the British and American Plenipotentiaries ; but it should seem as if another temporal y suspension of the Ne gociations bad taken place, as the American Com missioners were about to set out on a tour of the Belgic Provinces. The cause of - this sus spension is not stated ; but the fact is' such as by no mean.; to bear out the reports of Satur day, of a basis of peace having been formally agreed upon by the Ministers of the two coun tries ; though it is not improbable, from some circumstitnees, that the deliberations may be con sidered as having taken rather a favourable turn. It is certain, that various policies were done at LLOYD'S on Saturday, depending on the event of peace, at a high premium.—(Morning Post.) POETRY. EPIGRAM. Kutinz, it well may be avered, May on his skill presume, since Spleen can find but one poor word To pee for censure Room. The sceptics of Shiloh no longer may doubt, And their minds be completely relieved; For surely the secret's by this time come out That the thing haS Leen quite misconceived. , Oct. 22, 1814. ' QUIZ. ADVERTISMENT. Literally taken from the Brussels Oracle, of the isth There shall be sold, in ready money, on tuesday 18th 'Octo ber, at half past sive just, under the direction of Lewis Dc Man, in hial habitatior/dite l'Oss&aux-Loups, wolf dith num ber 677, at Brussels, a brown mare fit fur saddle and carriage, a gray saddle horse with bridle and saddle. They shall be to see wonday and tuesday, frohe ten o'clock till noon. WINDSOR, OCT. 23. Yesterday her MAJE'STY, Princess ELIZABETH and MARY, went to Frogmore to spend the day. Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback, attended by Sir BRENT SPENCER. In the evening the QUEEN had a select party of Nobility at the Castle. Her Majesty, the Princesses, and their attend-' ants, attended Divine Service this nioraing, in the Castle. The, QUEEN and Princesses will leave here to-morrow morning at eight o'clock, for Brighton. • General WYNYARD went out of Waiting on. Friday, and left Windsor. Sir B. SPENCER came into waiting in his room, as Equerry to the KING. On Friday the Royal Hunt took place with the famous pack of stag hounds. The Marquis Coils:- wAws, and a numerous field of Gentlemen Sports men, assembled near Swinley, where the Noble Marquis gave orders to Mr. SHARP, the Royal Huntsman, to find an out-lying deer for the day's diversion. The hounds in a short time found three together not far from Swinley ; they Lot-. lowed them with great sw;ftness for a conside rable time, when the deer separated : some of the hounds followed the stag, and the rest .followed the bind, which were very soon taken. Thestag spewed great sport for several hours all across the forest, and round the different hills, and at last taking towards the Great Park, where he leaped over the paling, and ran with great speed, crossing the Park, and was taken near the double gates, after a very long run of upwards of 25 miles chase. Although it was a remarkable fine strong deer, he died soon after he was taken. THE ARMY. The Commander in Chief has lately been pleased to direct, that the appointments of Assistants-Ad jutantGeneral, and Assistants-Quarter-Master- General, shall be held exhisively by Offiebrs hav ing the rank of Field-Officers ; and the appoint ments of Deputy Assistants-Adjutant-General, and Deputy Assistants-Quarter-igaster-General, - by Officers holding the rank of Captain, , or by Subaltern Officers who have been three years in the Army, and have a perfect knowledge 61 their regimental duties. Major-General the Hon. E. M. PAKENHAM, it is said, is appointed to succeed the late lamented General Ross, in the command which he' held in . our American Artny This gallant Officer is brother-in-law of the Duke of WELLINGTON, and brother of the Earl of LONGFORD. Ile tvas Ad jutant-General of the British Army in the late war • in the Peninsula, anti is an Officer of distinguish ed merit. PORTSMOUT f-T•, OCT. 22.—This town is in future to be the depot oldie South West Mill r;r1; District, embracing the counties of Wilts, Di,rset, and Hants. The troops in the Isle of - Wight are to make their reports to the Commandant at the DepUt here. NAVAL NEWS. ,:~ SAILING OF ANOTHER. EXPEDITION. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Thi3 morning the sig nals for the under-mentioned ships were made, but they could not get to sea :—Vengeur, of 74 gun s (Ceylon troop-ship), with a fleet of trans ports, having on board the 7th and 43d regiments of Foot, and detachments of the 64th regiment, and 13th and 14th Light Dragoons, making in all about 3000 men, supposed to be bound for Aine rica ; Poclargus, of IS guns, and Opossum, of IS guns, with a fleet fur Bonrdeaux and the. ports in the Bay ; Dwarf cutter, of 14 guns, with a fleet for Ireland. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Arrivefl Li• Majesty's schooner Vesta, with dispatches from America; his Majesty's ship Pi.ckle, and sailed agai❑ on a crnize.—Wind Westerly. HARWICH, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Active and Beaufoy packets, with a mail each from Cuxha ven. Sailed yesterday the Lark packet for Cux haven ; Lord Nelson packet, for I folland ; and the Henry Freeling packet, for Gottei;burgh—all with PLYMOUTH, OCT. 22.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Barracouta, non' the East Indies . ; 14'kulanns frigate, from a cruii.e. Sailed the Bittern sloop of war and Hyperion frigate, on a cruize.—The adverse westerly 'winds still detain the convoys destined for Anterica.—Adtuiral BRADLEY is- not on board the Indefatigable, as was reported : he was expected ; hut, we understand, after waiting some time, olders were received to sail without m hitn,Governent having granted him leave to trans port himself to any part of the world out of the United liingdom.On Tuesday, a seaman be longing to. the Orpheus frigate, in dock, fell from the port-hole into the water, and expired imme diately, front receiving a contusion in the head in falling.—A squadron of the 13th Light Dragoons, destined for ireland, arrived CM Tuesday, from Wevinduth, and will embark in a few clays.—Two persons have been apprehended, one at Cardiff, the other in the Isle of Wight, on charges of cir culating forged navy quarterly bills in this town and at Portsmouth,--=Wind W. N.V.' • FALNIOUTD, OCT. 20.- - Sailed his Majesty's ship Goldfinch, for LiverpoOl, with a few ships under convoy ; Francis Freeling packet, for Lis bon ; Louisa packet, for Halifax ; Snake packet, for Malta ; Frederick packet, for the Brazils ; and the Princess Mary packet, for J4tntaica 7 ---all with mails ; his Majesty's ship Nymphet', on a cruize. Arrived the Times, QuICK, front Gibrlltar, in 14 days : sailed in company with his Majesty's ship Minstrel, who had under her convoy several trans ports, bound to Lisbon, anti from whom she parted o:f Cape Sr. Vincent's on the 9th inst. OCT. 21.—Alrived the Hinchinbrook packet, front Jamaica, in 40 dayS, with a mail. Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet, with a mail for Su rinam. DEAL, OCT. 23.—Put back several of the out ward-bound West Indiamen. 'tame (limn from the River the Grenada, for Montserrat Hythe, for Portsmouth, anti sailed, with the whole of the outward-hound, for Portsumotith. Sailed the Isa rossa, Globe, Fame, Venn, Hilda, Seahorse',' Truelove, and OsWin transports, for Portsmouth. Wind W. RAMSGATE, OCT. 23.--Pot in here for shelter the Clements, Britannia, Minerva, Sister and Brother, and Susan, all from Loudon, bound to the Westward. The American new frigate Java, of greater force than any yet sent to sea by them (built for Commodore RonGttas to' cOmmanti), was in the harbour of Baltimore when the attack was made : she could be seen from the toast-heads of our ships at the commencement, but' the Americans hauled her up to the head of the harborsr before the iTerittions ceased. _ _ • The %Vest India convoy has been transferred from the Valiant, 74, Captain NUDGE, to the Swiftsure, 74, Captain WEBLEY, for protection. The Valiant takes the transports at Portsmouth for Cork, where she will receive her final orders. All the convoys Mentioned last week remain. 'Convoys will be 'appointed to sail from Ply mouth for Cork and the other ports of Ireland, on the Ist, llth, and 21st of every month. The Eurydice has proceeded' from the Thames to the Nore ; the 'Monmouth (late flag-ship in the DoWris) iS ordered to 'Woolwich, to be paid off; the Rainbow and Scout, to Woolwich, to be docked ; the Royal Sovereign yacht has been taken into dock; at 'Deptford, to have her defects made good ; the Phcenix, Captain AUSTEN", is in dock at Woolwich ; and Termagent, Capt. SHAW, is ready to go into dock when the Phasnix comes out. • A Court Martial was held on board his Ma jesty's ship GLidiator yesterday and this day, tor the trial of Lieut. Cow NGWOOD, and the.other Officers of the gun-room of the Iris frigate fora breach of the 21st Article of War, and of the Standing Orders .of the Royal Navy. The deci ,sion of the Court was :---That the First Lieute nant, CowNGwoon, be severely reprimanded— the other Naval Officers reprimanded—and Lieut. COOK, 'of the • Royal Marines, severely repri manded, and deprived of six months' service.— (Liampshire Chronicle, Oct. 22.) The young man of the respectable family who, we stated on Friday, bad been brought to Bow street Office, and charged by his own brother with being a deserter from the Royal Navy,and other improprieties, was taken on board the tender, but it was too late au hour for him to be passed, the regu lating Captain be ing gone; he, however, remained on board the tender, and on Saturday his brother, and Dickons the officer, went on board the ten der, %vl►cu he was regnlarly received and, passed by the Captain as an able-bodied seaman. His brother afterwards properly equipped. him with suitable sailor's clothes, and he was sent oil to the Nore. He is a. very fine young man, five feet eight inches high, speaks seven languages, and in other respects very accomplished ; but his in discretions are a great grief to his family. He is heir to 15,000!, when of age. THE THEATRE. Cov'ENT-GAn . DEN.—We are aiv:ire, that - in sit ting down to write a critique upon the perfor mance of Saturday at this Theatre, we are in fact only taking up the pen to write an e I i umg_ton upon Mr. KElaBLE.in the character of Coriolanus 3 but, as that eulogium is strictly due to the transcen dant merits displayed on this occasion,:it would be injustice to withhold it, merely because words can but 4.intly describe the delight we received 3 or that deserved praise has already been so often bestowed, that a repetition of it is as tiresome as flattery. We shall not, however, go much into detail: the glorious firmament, it is 'true; is formed of a thousand particular stars, and the re presentation of the haughty Roman consists of a galaxy of brilliant points, yet he would Make hat an ill figure who imagined that the hest mode ( , f conveying a notion of either was to write down a catalogue from HERCHELL'S telescope, or dwell on the minutiae of KEMBLE•S exCellenC:CS. We have witnessed many great and successful efforts on the stage ; we have .seen this admirable Tragedian himself in all his parts, and it is yet (we think) not too much to pronounce, that his Curio lanes is about the must unique and perfect piece of acting upon the . British, or upon any Stage. On Saturday, he entered into the personation of the character with all the spirit and vigour of youth, and chastened it with all the critical experience and judgment of maturer years. We never heard ' him in better voice, and never saw him to greater advantage. A fine and dignified figure, suited to. the majesty of Marcius ; a countenance no ble and Homan, as rould become the highest Senator of Patrician Home; "an eye like Jove, to threaten and command;" action elevated and graceful ; such are the prominent natural requi sites which Mr. KEMBLE brings into the cha racter. To these Art• adds what may, without compliment, be termed the perfection of Art. The gesture appropriate to every speech, the modula tion of tone due to every passion, the expression of countenance which imparts tenfold energy to what the body and the tongue performs so well —these were the distinguished 'features of the play, which from time ,to time roused the en thusiasm of the spectators, and absolutely com pelled the whole Theatre at once to rise enraptured • and shout applause. Mr. KEMBLE'S debut was warmly greeted—so warmly, indeed, that the cheers of welcome were universally repeated se veral times. A laurel wreath and laurel branches were thrown on the stage as soon as he appeared ; but his feeling must liktve been still more gratified at the close of his exertions, when the tribute so vehemently paid was not to expected or re membered pleasure, but to the Must finished en joyment which an. audience had received from a display,'of abilities which astonished while they de lighted. At the close of the first Act, when one of the scene-men came to take away the laurels, many voices vehemently desired that they might remain, and hissed him for the removal of them. Another fervent proof of the estimation in %vhich this great Performer is held, was observable wilco. Menenius said, " Welcome !-- " A curse inr4in at very root of his heart " That is nut glad to see thee !" This passage was seized, and applied to Mr. KEMBLE on his first appearance last season, and an universal burst of applause expressed the Same feeling on the part of the audience on Saturday. We do confess that we are afraid to praise this performance as we ought, for fear .we should ap pear hyperbolical; but of this we are convinced, that laud as highly as we could, there is not one person of taste, feeling, and judgment, who was present with us at Covent-Garden, who will not join their voice to our loudest note, and applaud to the very echo. We have professed that we would not descend to particulars—neither will we ; but it would be invidious not to notice the two principal divisions of the Tragedy, in which an actor has the best opportunity for displaying his powers, and in which Mr. K. surpassed himself. .We allude to all those scenes in the third Act in which Curio lama. expresses his contempt of popular opinion, and of the Tribunes of the people, and to the last scene, in which he disputes with zinfictius, and is slain by the Volscians. In these our Itoscius was pre-eminently.grand. lie rose towering front point to point, till his efforts were stopped by acclamations which the audience could nut resist. The high mind of the Roman was thoroughly pre served throughout ; ever concentered in self estima tion,. and tired by the passion of mingled pride and ambition—even when he stoops to sarcasm, it is 'expressed in a way as if he scorned to employ any weapon less sharp and biting than his sword : the feelings of nature struggling with the int petuosity of , an arrogant soul; the lashings of that overbearing temper, which, though noble and lofty, is yet too stubborn and presumptuous; the conflict between the love of . country, anti the stronger feeling of self-love, which incites him to destroy Rome to satiate his revenge for a personal insult ; and, in the cud, the returning ardour of patriotism with which he meets the revilings of the Volscian Leader, were among the prominences of Mr. KEMBLE'S picture of Coriolanus, which we may mention, but cannot describe. His fall was like his course—sublime. The Pit rose as one man, and hats and handkerchiefs, and thunders of applause, which were joined from every part of the house, testified the supretne gra tification which had been derived from this mas terly delineation. The other characters were cast precisely in the same way as last spring. Mrs. RENAup played the Roman Matron with great success, and Miss Brusrow was, reeling and interesting in the Wife. BLANCHARD'S Menelaus is entitled to especial no tice, as a very excellent piece of comic acting, humorous within the limits of becoming mirth, and laughable without buffoonery. BARR Y MORE, • EGERTON, MURRAY, and SIMMONS sustained their several. parts respectably. The Post-Office hie has ls t i\ 'g ro i: c c i t i i i b n e o r t ; ice w t h o eii the th eMer chants, that the Gottenburgh Mails will be dis continued after t let ters to Sweden, and other stations in the Baltic, will be forwarded through Hamburgh. This ar rangement, by shortening the voyage by sea, e2l - a more direct and quick conveyance than the former, and will be a saving to the public revenue.