The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-19 00:00:00

,;~,, 1 1 1 , t4 1 \v‘ 40' : l o t' de nt" t in; ,ifore T, t l 4 T • t; trt '0 11()% pe: tllcO to's' DICERE FALWAI AUDEAT ? its, l e De e° jit" ~r .afe e (v , fl 11 . P , ,4 1 13' le . fig • Ot ‘ .Ol l , I e ' r 1 0" f . , 1 1)e f o rw io ' t hi • , 1 0.- ac ;e o (s '. l l° P ra ,, ce ' !,-. liarnbu r ”'h, 1 Li 1 t;nernsey Got and Jersey, ' " at erford. ettonte nburgb, Waterford. - --..... 0 „„,...... - 7. ‘1 , 1 1, 5 , PRICE OF Sir ,7iKS • k. ) . c ' ' 4 )4, 4 4 ' 3 °AY Al Ttv i , t.. E ~'et.octt• I , ;•r ef 4 t. ed . s h nt India Stack, i,„ e`eill. eons. 64 1%1 India Bonds, 14*. 13t. lii.„ ~ r et "' CON. Siitl 4 t Excheq. BUN, par, 4s. pr. quit tau, slim 95r, , Oinni!nn, Siii 4 4 . di : i 4.:. /g 48 9. Consols for Account, E. Errnv, Stock-Broker, No. (2, Cornitill, and No. 18, Corentry-street. E min A i) BRIDG TO-ORO Y. S . t tS aft e t N r 6. I E ven i n Qs 'au M to a ß lto. RIDGE LONDON, 21/0 41,n _ ./ -i. __ , SEPTEMBER. 19, 1814. i 11 e ti i t , l ''ti al 1-: " a ttell'lpt at invading Upper Canada tl4:t e i w ; e "tici P"ted, been as unsuccessful as iit;i47-I'ell preceded it, and General BROWN may 111.,ttlell to make a trio with WILKIN4PN and C aPt 4 i l : l Rlorious memories. The riatharn, A E, sailed from Quebec on the 18th & 41)(1. 4 • -iti s ' ri ved at Liverpool on Thursday last. uly , i ti4 bearer of the General Order dated 26th 11 '4 0 11 preceding coltDllll, by which we learn, till% the 25 th the Americans made a vain attack tll e k ili e British position at Lundy's Lane, near ° llly,. 3 British Niagara, in which they were not ) e Pill e , N..t h I, but completely beaten with great l itti qp Iluntbers who have fallen on our side, con tlci p ° . tif not fewer than 878 killed,, wounded, t/14414,"r5i !nay serve as a clue to approximate qa st of the Enemy, who being the assailant I)ttior°llg Position, intt.st have suffered, in pro lia,e 0' tkeadfully. Their killed and wounded 14,044(4 been ascertained, but their- prisone . rs t'l can tett to several hundered, besides two pieces ile w4 •41°1. They retreated, in disorder, to Ch ip lile, ;h alal 80 complete was the victory on our ; li th e 4c ('ea• DRlrmatoND immediately dismis-- ?ItersetielitarY Militia, whose aid he deemed no . tg eit v tle : ces sary, a►n who are so much wanted in kit e ar'"s peaceful vocations. it gives us infi- Pita iti I '4 at . t e to record, that these gallant men, as t theft. the regular Canadian Militia, emulate( a:, `gilla r‘ • , displayed Ati tt , -in the conduct and bravery 4 'loth t ti) invaders. They have thereby laid in 4 11)(1,, t t f el4 hil to the most vigorous and effectual , it wil '° tile Mother Country. ,it lams ° be seen from Quebec Papers,in our tNi t ge ' t hat the American Coasts are receiving o r elv itra ' 1 -4 t t ► . ' in every quarter—destroy their liar tuel -141 t - , beat th e i r walls about R 4,1 pleaplug, aim, tiltkeltlt(Yilletr!—prt.l,is is the best mode of put to It ti tr ' eering and buccaneering. -_,.....„._ k tz t('''4ils from liamburgh arrived this morn 11R contents, -leir contents, which will be 'foni , (l in -a pre- V't iit 4Palt ° t our Paper, are very Unimportant. k t . ete i , ... -411 0 P rar ' l tions are making at Vienna for three 41 ' o lirt r .. t atp. - 'tes and Balls to 10,000 people.- 4t,rtlita4hugers crowding into that capital gre nu k44 . a 3'c)tl(l precedent :lodgings are, ok o rl ant (1 ,course, tIl t ear' \ The Princess of IVALES travels .-°'llloQll4atinent under the title Of Countess °f ll It ( i 'the CRowN P RINCE of SWEDEN has o at an 0 , p a y' and :r(ler, allowing the exportation of flour, av 'in kiada.of curn-and th e ' Tl, e . , . potatoes, to Nor ks lit e 'asses sustained at Hamburgh during , -vv ,I)o o t‘'ents atnounts to the enormous sum of lo 4t ?gar I, 'it(' dollar s. The celebrated Count Arnifeldt Fan Ili 4 '°e Sets un the 2240 f Alig vr ni. t les 4 , List, after a 4.°1 ..--4.1 ".'e may credit an article from t ilt „ Ot t (If t - elti a i t he Gth Sept. it would appear that I:.„... l.t34 'as tl v c et. ff/r all sorts of continental manufac 'ttlytil Y great, while those of England were b, (14ired alter. -e h oalp t , —...........0.---- 14 %* e ren 0 1 Papers to the 16th, from which -.lvo t!ttracte, 'll4 e 4 t , O f Ila n ), " the principal 'IN t ' , .) ~: Lt trgh, Frankfort, Brussels, ant! qlt . r%lgii Papers, , nu room for tom- NI; 1 4 ()I. leave us ii, ti Ny ri,. tranquillity will speedily . be I't,,lttled."-ts.tahlislied„and notwithstanding all '' vers • ilisclaisitions in pamphlets and news 'll4,. 4t hu h . ti,, 't f roiti t- -e and abroad, we see no reason to 111 - tb e opinion we have ever held, 4 e. I) , ,h l l , 4l* tlß at ae , of Paris is likely to be long I S .4 Nlti i) . It is a(Bpicious to humanity.— ),,' lily h e ' 5 froni Ghent are ,still contradictory, t r ,: f t he i v Y ar e also immaterial, for we bold it to alter''')y i• -a4- Possible 'consequence, whether the, - '44 4 t _ tt . la tr " reason and justice now or here kt ' ' 'al l' "11 ' we are glad that they hold out 14 4 11 i t ti 'tle ' i s l a t, little more drubbing' is needful to 0 4 1 1% li ttl e quiet in future.—The 101- p h t} 'e ~ t ti g) ~, a Ltest Vicia/ from the YANKEE• tt• . 11,1 • ' 11 :1 0 :. , (1, sie,,f. Nlci e :___ 4ztidt,tv'rt,„:s"'. Ghe nt, dated the 13th instant, which tt o tilt 4: 11 1 : a t ' Ut d'lY, it appears that up to that date the '''cl • "t 4,. "Peetive Commissioners for the purpose, .'ll ' 4 '4,, 41, i Iv 1, ti t , kt i 4 . ere discontinued. Lord G.siateß is es -4.• torn 4 rue.w. • .. i t i s . .supposed, IN. ()tli, t , t , ' 43% T he A!piptrzey . . 14 4% 4 'it'l "„ t ar t es With the American I'lenipu -4 ft, ' Seti:OiTiCE, two o'Cicck. Omniuni is at 4 to 5 per cent-. discount ! There has been a dreadful gale . in Hatt Roads, (froni the 2d to the 4th), in which l6.vesstAt wet•e lbst, tnany of them laden with mheat. A letter from Glasgow of the 16th, Mentions th't arrival of one of the Leeward Island Fleet, anti states that the 'rest may be initiiediately expected. It very generally und ers t oo d, th a t t 1 . e Service will require 'another Loan, and the earty Meeting of Parliament,is most probably occasioo .ed by this circumstance. What the amount may be, we have not beard stated; but we believe that_ amither application for additional supplies would (until March or April next) have been un necessary, had the last Loan been paid up in full in the same proportions in which the Loans for many years past have been paid. So far froth this 'being the case, we arc well assured that very little more than the stipulated instalments have been made good. This departure ft:brn tlie usual practice, is nta occasioned by any inability on the part - of the holders 'of the Omnium, but because the- discount for prompt payment holds out no inducement to do so. It is, therefore, evident, that the defir:ienyin the ,Exchequer must have arisen fro this, circumstance, and not have been occasioned - by any excess in the Public penditure beyond the estim4tes: Yesterday, at a quarter past one o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carlton-house from Hampton Court, and gave audiencessto the LORD CHANCELLOR, the .fiutch AnBASSADOR, and Lord STEW - ART, and afterwards returned to Hampton Court to dinner. In a letter received front an Officer of the Ja louse, Captain BasnFonv, it is stated, they, had boarded the John Adams on her passage out to the United States of America with Mr. DALLAS, who told them Le vas the bearer to his Go4rn meta of the account of the rupture of the nego ciations at Ghent. The agents of CHRISTOPHE in this country have received assurances from his Majesty, that he will treat with France on, no other terms than on a footing of perfect equality ; a,pd th a t previous to any negociation, King Louis must - acknowledge him . as his brother, and an independent .Sove reign ! • The Mauritius Gazette contains a Proclamation, by Governor FARQUHAR, on the sithjeA of a late attempt to 'introduce the Slave Trade . into shut island, under the sanction of the law tribunals. The conduct of the Judges, who had acquitted the individuals charged with this inhuman tratNe, under an assumption that: the consenation of all the laws ras stipulaten lo the surrender of the tt the Eogliso, is severely reprobated, and they are deciate to he suspended from the exer cise of, their twictto unt the pleasure of the PRINCE it atberiT known. • -• • ' - The importations ft urn France to the French market heal at Portsmouth, increase with the in crease of demands that are made for the articles. The cattle !gilded last week have been fitter than any brought before, whii.h Wei with a ready sale`; though their usleog prices are cons.tierahlyad vanced. A prodignms quantity of Inuit Of every sort, have been imported. Ou the 21st of lily, the people of New Bed ford, in America, passed several resoitit ons,,dis approving of the war a ith this country, expresing their regret that they could not +wholly exclude per rateei s from their harbours. They;lmani monsly determined, that such vessels should not. be admitted without performing a quarantine of 40 clays, on the pretence of their liability to catch infectious disorders fitem the ships• boarded by theta at sea. The name of the Portuguese Minister,. •whose arrival,We noticed on Saturday, is Mr,: ANTONIO' SALDANHA DE.GAMO, one of the Plenipotentiaries of his Royal' Highness the PIIINCE REGENT of POrtUial, to the intended Congress ,at Vienna on laming lie immediately set off for London. The arrival of the Princess of WALES at Cux haven, on the 14th ult. had nearly been attended with a 'fatal .accident to her Royal Highness's protege, Mas:er AUSTIN. This :yOuth having been on shore with au Officer of the Jason, was, by the plank which he was crossing giving way, pre cipitated into a deep tlitcli ; whence he was ex tricated with no other injury than a severe fright. The Bombay Journals contain a notification from Admiral Sir SAMUEL Boon, dated from Pointe-de-Cn' tile Roads, that private ships fitted out under the new charter must proceed with the regular convoy, and that he has ordets to de tain any vessel which may attempt to sail without protection. - FIRING OFF THE COAST.—A heavy firing was heard off the coast of the County Waterford last Monday morning, and some persons from Bon mahan report, that they distinctly saw two vessels engaged for about an hour, when the engagement concluded by one taking the other in tow, and sailing off with her in a westerly direction—we Lope for Cork.—(Waterford Mirror.) A letter received fro - ni tite coast of Holland mentions the loss of nine ships in Swinnemonde Roads, on the,3oth ult. and the damage of nume rous others. The Swedish frigates. Galatea and Eurydice have arrived at Sheerness, to take on board the Norwegian prisoners of war that remain in the prison ships in . the Medway, and proceed with them home. . . ST.. JAMES'S PARK.--The new passage from the Grand Mall, in St. james's Park, 'opposite the Palace, across the Chinese Bridge, i n t o the Bird cage Walk, was yesterday thrown open to ..the public. It was the great• source of attraction to all the promenaders 'of every description. The ascent on each side of the bridge, coiwsts,of eight, flights of stairs, of three, tour, and six steps each; vich a broad break,- or landing-place, oetiveeii each series, which renslerb it' safe.and easy, -I.;LvEn AT Gißltittilt. „ The foiloiting ,lire the OfHeidi NotiCos fecOveti Frow Oibraltar in letters to the end of last tu,(inth; . lind the laud' of vt;hich.will entirely relieve the, tthlie mind as to the stutc of health of the garti• son and inhabitants. PROCEEDINGS OF 1140. gdfitßii OF I-IFALTI4. 14 Gibraltar, Aug. 14 . . , . PRIAENT. . " Major -General Sir Charles HollowaY', President. hr. Fiaser, Deputy I n spector. " " Major Fraser, Town Major, Merchants. Mr. Slooks, " My. Farq u har, " Mr. Stokes, Seeretrary to 'die Third of T-Lialtb. "The attention of :the Board having been particularly called to ail investigation of the mittire of the disease With which three foreigners have been attacked, and haVing heard the opinions of the several medical prattif:oners under whose observation theo cases have conic, th Board is of 'opinion that they.are of a suspicious type ; but havin been home _diately removed ti the Lazaretto, and as •it does not - ap pear that any similar fe ver ,h as s i nce nc e nrre d• in the gar rison, there is reason to hope that it may be prevented from spreading. "The Board, ther'efore, recommended to his Excellency, taking in view the present season'of the year; when any ordei: of, a contagious riture would so soon increase, -and to• prove + t an evil of sb alconing and serious a teati.:nev, that a , Proclamati on b e recommending all persons that have: not passed the fe ver , which has been experienced, in former years, to immediately leave the garrison, as a temporary Mea sure, which the Board'iS.`perSuacied will effetztually contribute to stop any further manifestation of disease, should the cases that hare been reported, prove to be of an epidemic nature. " It is also submitted, that the thtoe cases of fever under observation be noticed in the Bills of Health: • (Signed) " HOLLOWAY, Major-Gen. , President. (Approved) "J. SMITH, Major-General." - • , .. GENERAL ORDERS. " Triwti-Major's Office, Aug. 23. " All restrictions laid on in consequence, of the suspicion of an epidemic fever being in existence aid now cancelled, from 'an opinion gireu yesterday Ur the Board of Health, that. no cases of a malizoant or contagious nature do at pi'sOnt exist within the walls of the garrison." POETRY. [From the Nottingham Gazettel irriited in a I-Winne of PGCMS, presented lb a Lady. N'Olunie ! if, chance, t:OPHIA'S gaze Travel thy measur'd lines along— , If, chance, her pulse, more wildly pl4ys, As speed her glances o'er thy song,— Then may thy cadence gain its meed, One'rosy blush, one dimpled smile, • A blush on which the Loves Mit.7ht feed, And in the dimple sport the while. 0 catclythe blue beam of her eye; If languishing it come'to thee; Arid if she heave a tender sigh, Treasure the balmy breath for me, W. G. - EXECUTION of MITCHELL and liOL4INGS' FOR MURDER. , This morning James Mitchell and Win. Henry Hollings, the former for ,the murder of MARY . ANNE WELCIIMNN, and the latter fur that of ELL- Z PtLexca, were executed before. the .Debturs'-door, Newgate. At an early hour;every. place . Within view of the scene of execution was filled ,with spectators ; and at eight o'elOck the wret(bed criminals appeared. Mitchell came for ward first upon the temporary scaffold ; he, was dresged in a suit of mourning, and Was attended to the station , allotted him by the Executioner, and-a Clergy Man ; he did not appear to take the least notice of the surrounding multitiule, but Peaceably resigned himself to his awful situation. The Executioner having performed the painftil . task of adjusting the rope around him, then left him, and brought forward.Hollings, ,. attended by another Clergyman ; Hollings was likewise dress-, , ed in mourning, and behaved with the same degree of submission his fellow-sufferer had shewn, l These guilty men being now left in prayer for the few moments they were allowed to remain in this world,. one of. the Clergymen gave the signal for their departure, by waving a white handkerchief, on which they were•instantly hitmched into eter nity, and their . bodies,. after having been sus pended the usual time, were cut down, to undergo the remainder of their sentence, by being deli vered over for dissection. We are happy to find that ml accident occurred ; and that, during the whole period they were assembled, the multitude conducted themselves With great pi opriety. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Mitchell, the murderer, who :had Conducted himself with so much indifference since his ap- . prehension and during his trial, when he was brought into the Prison-yard this morning, pre paratory to the infliction of the awful sentence of the law, exhibited signs of the greatest de jection and despondency, and, we understand, that previously his composure had given way to irritability. Many persons assembled in the prison -yard to fee him and Hollings, who, 'on the contrary, evinced entire composure and re signation. He addressed the spectators in that place with firmness, exhorting theM to take warning by his awful fate, ani guard against "the'first ap proaches of vice, lest it should bring theM to the melancholy catastrophe which he was aboiit tai endure. He spoke in correct language, apparently above his condition, and such as could not but strongly impress his hearers, and excite a strong cAniseration for his fate.—Mitchell appeared in the same d'esponding condition ; but the fortis tude of Hollings attended him to the last. Cons EXCHANGE, SEPT. 19.—We bad but few arrivals of Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent, the prices of which at. the early part of the morning was full 4s. dearer than this day week ; but towards the close the sales became eiceed ingly heavv,•and those prices could not •be obtained. Rye is advanced is. per quarter.. Barley and Malt had but a dull sale. Boiling . and .Grey Pease have advanced -considerably. since this day week ; and Tick Beans are 2s. per quarter higher. Oats are Is. dearer than on Friday, which is an ad vance of 'is. per quarter from thi s day wee k.' In Flour there is no alteration. SmITIIPJELH, SEPT. 19.—TI)is day's Market was nmply sup plied with prime Ikasts, and the show of Cattle in general wss considsiable; Beef was cheaper ; 'Mutton, Veal, and Pork, supported last prices; and the trade, for the most part,, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were ra ther lively ; Straw fetched a better pri,c; Hay awl Cloror coutitute the same as per last. I\ . .AtiAL ;-t,W: 1 7 ,kr.MOtiTit, BEir: the Brig Droinedarsi . ; aticv ; Master; triter 1 3 6 - ric.ist! ; s flag, frOin Port-au-Piirire; last froth .1;-iinaka; in 87 day*. On the zitit inst. fell in with t!.;e A:ile;;; ricari privateer thalseitt, of 14 12-T 6(11140.s :AA 87 then, who destroyed all his lias OF hers; &c. (manifest excepted); and put Pp bo , irti hint Captitai Goatioil,. the - Mate,- anA the Cook of the ship James, of London, EDWARDS, Mai: ler, from Buenos Ayres,. ve..,sel the ChdS• setir toOk on the 28th Atig'titt.i Aiid tent het for AMerica. The Clikiseur had 150 men she sailed, - but was reduced to 87, hating sent the re.; niainder in prizes. The LAiyi Arabella packet, for Lisbon, and the Diana packet, for Surinani, ate gone into. the Roads.--Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. yesterday his Majesty's Oip'Freya frtinf Plyinotith. aaiteci the Conquestador for Chathatn ; • his Majesty's ships Nymphen and Shamrock, with a few trans ports; for Guernsey and Jersey ;. Fervent sloop of war on a cruize. Arrived to-:iliiy his Majesty's ship Spitfirei, and, a French brig of war from Bdordeaux; The present convoys are Ma jesty's ship Aquilldn, foi• Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean ; his, Majesty's ship Duncan, for the Brazils, South Seas, and- St.• Helena ; his Majesty's ship Liverpool, for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Quebec.---Wind S. E. P. S. We expect the Quebec and Meditcrra nean convoys will sail rn Tuesday next. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Arrived his Majesty' ship Bucephalus, from Portsmouth 3 Sy - belle fri gate, from a cruize ; and the Parthian sloop of • - ‘var, from ditto, Sailed his 'Majesty's ships' ::loyalist and Woodlark, on Separate Wind S. E.• WHITBY, SEPT. 16.—The Juno transport, with troops on board, from Leith, for the Isle of Wight, bas put in here by contrary winds. HARWICH, SEPT. 18.---Arrived yus:ertlay the Henry Freelingpacket, from Cuxhaven and the Beaufoy has arrived to day from the same place--; both with mails and passengers. Sailed yester day the 'Lady Nepean packet, for Holland ; and to-day the Prince of Orange packet, for Gotten -340, and the Auckland packet, for Cuxhaven, all with mails and passengers. ' DEAL, SEPT. 18.—Sailed the Antelope, Isa bella, and Norfolk transports, for Harwich.--The Hawke, Fortitude, Britannia, lluke Duke of 13edto - rd, Teviot ; and' Unity transports ; are preparing to folloW, and will sail 'as soon as the "ebb-tide makes. Arrived the NautilnS transport from Ostend.-- , Wind S. B. A Meeting of the , Merchants, Ship-Owners, and,Traders, of 13rstol, was held at_tnat city on the 13th instant, to take into consideration the Stxte of- the Trade, in consequence of the alleged insufficiency of protection ; when several reso lutions were entered into, anti a Memorial %v.'s ordered to be presented to the Lords of the Ad miralty.—A similar•Meetiug - was held at . Poole on the 12th.- • . . The- answer returned from the Home Depart ment to the Mayor of Liverpool's letter, inclosing the Petition of the Merchants of that place to the •PutNcEREGENT, uppn.the subject of the depre dations, committed by the American privateers, states, that, by his Ittiyal Highness's_ commands, it has been referred:for the consideration- of the Earl of LivEnrooL. ' The Durican,., 74, Ciptain CEEAMBERS, made the s signal : at Portsmouth, on Saturday, to take a convoy to the Brazils. The Prevoyante store ship goes with the Valiant and Duncan to Rio Janeiro. air JOHN BERESFORD is expected at Portsmouth on Thursday next, to hoist his flag in - the Duncan, for the Brazils. The Gloucester, 74, Captain It. \VILLIAMS, : - .Sailed from St. Thomas's on the Ist ult. with the homeward-hound Leeward Island Fleet (66 sail) ; and the Benbow, 74, captain PEARsoNs, on the 4th, with ten vessels from .Demerara, for Eng land. These ships may be daily expected to ar rive.—The Dasher, Captain W. HENDERSON, sailed on the Ist ult. front St. Thomas's, with a• convoy for Bermuda and Halifax. A convoy is assembling at Portsmouth for Que bec, which. the Liverpool, Captain FAIIQU4.IR, has in charge. .The transports are laden with ordnance stores of various kinds, army cloathing, &c. The Prospero, Captain GREENSIL, was, oo Saturday morning, appointed to take a convoy t o Newfotindland•;.' which will sail with the Liver pool. • - The Icquilon, Captain BURTON, and Leveret, Captain CHRISTIAN., are under orders to sail to morrow from Portsmouth, with the convoy for Portugal, Spain,• and Gibraltar.—General Doa, recently -appointed Lieutenanc-Governor of Gib raltar, will go out in the Aquilbn to_assume his command. No less than twelve or thirteen vessels from dif ferent parts of France arri ve d at . Southampuin te.course of last week, laden with cows, sheep, poultry,•and various articles of merchandise. The ' quay exhibited quite a fair with cows and sheep ; and,French beef sold at sd. per lb. The detachment of the Wh;tehayen Local Mi litia which ha:i been_called upon to assist the civil power at Workington, has returned home in con sequence of order being restored. A reward is offered for. the apprehension of -several of the rioters, who have absconded. The unfortunate schism in the 10th Hussars is carried to such a height, that after the first divi sion had marched from Brighton, the mess was immediately broken up, the -remaining Officers Completely divided, and dined in separate rooms at the Castle Tavern. Ms 3 C