The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PA PERS. [RECTAVED THIS MCMNING.3 VIENNA, OCT. 18.---The'Gazette of the Court says nothing about the CongresS. It seems now ce-. , iq dint the Sovereigns will quit Vienna early in November. Oc'r. 2.5.----The"King , , in answer to an Address from the Inhabitants 01 Fountainbleau, promised to visit them; and to inhabit the palace of his ancestors. Letters from Rome state that General Bertrand continues at Ronne, 'and that the obj - ect'ot his Mission is to "solicit the Pope to revoke the Ex commuiCation which he issued againit Buona parte some years ago. The inhabitants of Elba are very religious and while the - Auathima of the Court of Rome continues in force, they consider nonaptirte as beii,g in a state of reprobation. In consequence of the judgment of the Correc tional Police against the Caricature Sellers, all those Obteeneties which used to disgrace the Boulevards have disappeared, and their places are supplied with others, recommended either by their wit, or their satire. In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, a long de ate took place upon the question of restoring the property of the Emigrants, and a considerdhle' diversity of opi►►ion prevailed. M. Tuault pro- . posed, that all the property of the Emigrants. should be restored to them of every description, and that a grand festival should be given to cele brate the re-union of all Freochmen. M. Destonrinel supported the same opinion; lie said, that in many departments emigration vras indispensible, for the sword of the assassin was always in activity. General Desforncaux warmly defended the cause of the brave defenders of their country who have betn rewarded with shares in the Canals, formerly belonging to emigrants. - [Several voices interrupted the General, say ing, that there was no intention of 'lnking away the grants given to the soldiers; whom the King considered as the eldest suns of his great,family.:l Desrihes contended, that the property of Emigrants which acct been given to hospitals should not be restored.--The debate was at length adjourned to Monday next. Upon the project of the law respecting the Civil List, !I._ was carried by IE4 to 5. I.MADRID, OCT. 15.—The Marquis of Campo Sagrado is definitively appointed Governor of Ca talonia ; the Marquis of Lozan, of Old Castile ; the Count • Ahisbal, of Seville ; M. Palafox, of ,Arragoni the Marquis of Valllacio, of Estreat dura ; M. St. Marcq, of Gallicia; and M. Ar teaga, ofNeW Castile. I'Alus, OCT. 29.---We are assured that France, England, Russia, and Austria, take a lively inte rrst in the recovery of the independence of the City of Dantzic. England, generally, insists, that there should be different States to make com merce, in a manner, independent. There is in circulation a Memoir in defence of the Sovereign order of St. Jahn of Jerusalem, by Clievarer'Llenti de Vallory. The manuscript of this work has been sent to Congress. It is said to be written wiih much warmth and force. • VIENNA, Oct 18.—The young Prince of Parma set. 3 cut usually in a carriage drawn by six horses, end accompanied by his Governess. He observes with attention the crowd, and the centinels, who present their irons to him:►. The guest atTa2rs of Europe are treated secretly, but with zeal and activity and their results will he developed more speedily than timid spirits would al►pear to make us believe. The Divdn of Constantinople, impressed .with . the importance of the deliberations of Cougreis, kai made the Grand Seignior desirous to set►cj an Envoy Extraordinary to Vienna. They speak also of an Embassy from North America ; and we be lieve that the American Diplomatists now at Gl:cut will go to Vienna. Among the reports circulated at Vienna, we are inclined to give more credit to that one which re• presents the House of Bourbon as disposed to support the pretensions of the Queen . of Etruria to the States of Parma, Placentia, &c. BERLIN, OCT. 11.--1 t is very generally believed here, that our Monarchy will be aggrandized front Saxony ; considerable provinces situated on the banks of the Rhine, and (by virtue of a se cret article Of the Treaty of Peace recently con eluded w:th De►►mark) from part of Pomerania, which Sweden has ceded to Denmark. it is be lieved, at the same tiinc: that our Monarch will have a sort of supremacy over the quota of troops of the North of Germany. ESL/NG, oc•r. 21.—We have received flout Vienna the following news :—Hanover took-on the 14th the title of " Kingdom - and Hesse that of Grand Duchy. The dignity of Elector of Ilanovet is abolished. The Emperor of Germany is not in future to be elected. Every separate State will have the right of Sovereignty. .. As to foreigli:relations, the eonfeder4e States of Ger many, are to he'hoond by a' particular Cnik . The heads of the great Powers in Germany arc alternatively to preSide over the Confederation. A city is to be named where the .representatives of all the Members of the Confederation ate to meet. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, ITALY, OCT. M.—The Council of Health at Venice, on account of the fever prevailing at Gibraltar, and of the syinptoms - of the yellow- fever, in the Jamaica'fleet, Las ordered all vessels from Gibraltar, from' the ports Of Spain, Portu gal, and all other ports of the ocean, to undergo a quarantine, of which the Council has fixed the duration. All ships visaed at sea by English yes- Ms or An erica') privateers shall perform seven days 96rrantine. - • - The Princess of Canin6 . (Lticien BOonaparte's wife) passed through Bologna oi l 3'the Bth, going to Rome. TuRIN, 0ct..3.1.—Th0 Austrian troops are gradually retiring froni the States of his-Majesty. After having entirely kit Savoy, they are begin nig to evacuate Piedmont. • LEIPSI6, OCT. 'l9 Excellency Prince Repnin, the Governor-General, caused a solemn funeral service to he performed yesterday in the field of battfe over the graves of the brave men who perished in defending the sacred cause of the liberty of the world. Ail the Magistrates, and a considerable: number of the inhabitants, were pre- sent. Norpn, OcT. 17.—The Assembly of the IStates opens Dee. 1 I STOCKHOLM, OCT. 14.—The last accounts from Norway are of the 9111. The Diet had opened its Sittings. It is possible there may be some storrily debates, the Norwegians being but little ac quainted with the ,:thninistratian of their Coun try, from which the policy of the Court of Co penhagen has always kept them at a distance ; but it is .hoped the union will soon he effected. Here follows a Proclamation of Prince Chris tian to the Norwegian Nation, in. which he pro fesses to do every thing - for their welfare, notices the hopelessness of resistance and his consequent reSignmitiou, and, adverting. to the anticipated , happiness of Norway, thus concludes In order that this may be done in a manner both conciliati4 , and honourable for the two na tions, an interview will take place between his Royal Highness the Prince Royal of Sweden and me. " Norwegians am convinced - that Nor way, under the maternal authorityof his Majesty the. King of Sweden, will enjoy the same advan takes, privileges, and immunities, as it has se ' cured to itself by the Constitution of Eidswold ; and that Iris Majesty, in consequence of his libe ral views, will Make nb changes in this Constitu tion, except such as the nation shall desire." SWITZERLAND, OCT. 19. The Deputy of Berne, charged by his Government to cominnui cate to the Diet the disagreeable circumstances which has caused the departure of the Austrian Minister from Berne, has given in a copy of the notes that passed from the 3d to the sth of Oct. between that, Minister and the secret Council of the Government, relative to the arrest - of Messrs. Praroman, Blanc, and Chapuis of Fribourg, not ithstanding the safe conduct of the Minister of which they were bearers,. and which had been de iivered- to them as having to appear before him on business of the Legation itself. The Diet has. ordered the affair to be referred to its Diplomatic Committee. V/ENNA, OCT 16.—Lord Castlereagh has fre quent private interviews with -a very great So vereign of the North: It is affirmed that Austria will receive accessions of territory not only On the south-east, but .also on the north-east, and that its acquisitions , will be considerable. - • The arrangements for the South of Italy are also terminated, and the changes to be introduced may be effected without any convulsion. It seems to be intended to give the Bishoprick of Basle to Prince Eugene, late Viceroy of Italy. BouRDEAux, OCT. 21.—Some citizens of the town of Sables d'Olonne have written a letter to Count Lynch, Mayor of Bourdeaux, in which they propose to establish a Company for carrying on time Cod Fishery on the Banks of -Newfound land, for which that place was formerly famous. The shares to be 500 francs, several persons being at liberty to have one between them. Llst week a young lady eloped- with the son of a reputable tradesman Of i'sTew liuckenhani, in his: father's carriage, supposed on a watt ithonial ex pedition to Gretna Green: The lady is a eery 'highly allied, and of considerable: expecta..' tions. They have not since been heard of. LONDON, TvE§n...ty, ors EmBE.R 1, 1814. SUBSTANCF, OF MR. MADISON'S SPEECH TO CONGIIESS. [FROM THE ACARIAN PAPER OF THE BTH.] . The PRESIDENTS Messdge to Congress has been received this morning, by the way of Li verpool ; it is dated Washington, Sept. 20. It commences with stating, that the Congress is called together sooner than intended, to be ready to treat for Peace with Engla;►d, should such an offer be transmitted froth Europe, and to furnish means to supply the Treasury with more money. It states that, from the repeal of the Orders in Council, Peace might have been expected; but as Great Britain had refused the mediation of Russia, that hope was chsappoiated. It states, that result of The Negociations at Ghent %vac not known ; but as the Great Pnwers of Europe had set boundaries to the different States, and left Great 13:itain with a large Dis posable Force by Sea and Land, it would appear as if intended to subjugate America. It then alludes to. the destruction of Washing ton and Alexandria, and observes, that the de- struction made of private property will be con demned by the whole world. It then speaks. with exultation of the repulse at Baltimore, and the retreatirom Plattsburgh ; and the victory on Lake Champlain. It next alludes to the capture of the Essex frigate, and_ acquits Captain PORTEIi Of any. blame. i ~s 5 " it also asserts that our Squa" re- t 'arc l iu Lake Ont ar i o , an d th a t their IC' sl. . extended from Erie to Huron. el W e; The Message then alludes to tfie ''.° i f 6 4 h a s! 9' admits, that on the lsi of July they De l e Millions a Dollars in the , Try 3 s tirY. c 10i ceipts of the last year, to the 1 3t- 0 f , e let% J u° ' . , h ti,. been thirty-two NlAlions of Dollat,.'''' v arl millions of Revenue, the rest from the . and the expenditure thirty-four .Iflitic?ls. 13 r . The Message than calls on Coegrcs' . oa 1, '-' ef' the Government with both m en 0`• i 'l , their eery i,t Re. r . existence as a Nation s"` 'er t ., L li , g "It is not (says the Message} to ' 4 . ih . for that the Situation of our Country e s ` - ‘lO , r iot i s b .. ,' greatest efforts. Our Enemy is P°" .-- ► ft . '" and Money—on the Land and 00 :t he ce, l l xvitltai Availing himself of fortuitous circutestoll t i t s ! oiv at aiming,ot r . Jeri 'At - --- t 3IP A prOSpor:tV----r" I er growing • i t' National Existence. He has avowed 14-4 re, I f I undivided f o rce , - of of trampling on the usage of civilize.' el de ~ :And giving earnest of it, by the lilt . r 10 np erti . wanton destru c ti o n of private l'" i 1 I AV. Ii his pride- of Maritime Dominion, -I to te thirst of Commercial Monopole, he s°l "i' s f O r peculiar anhnosity at the progre ss 0 " ‘. bi r 11 15 vigation and of our Manufacture!. e old vo le' barons policy h a s not even spared t has 4ro p ments of taste, of which our iulaut 11%010 was the. seat. ' From s u c h an c oolly W l° not look ter." 4 • 0 ilia 4 j " His tin eats and barbarities will,•in st- ' ,f bos°''' ' p. may, kindl e i n di gna ti on . in everi , A to be extinguished, b u t in .the disaster Oa sion of such cruel invaders.'' f e t e l a 01 The President reco mmend a c°l opi 'l ll ' ie°e '' pt nization of the Militia ; speaks of the "o 4 theßuitith Blockade , as P r izes - Ar e daily • in by American Cruizers. . • je ll , Al s ~ He professes his anxiety to stop w e - . c o' •lfi? aid .61 human blood whenever tenets are o" .c oft ,- tbe o f tent with the honour and interest 01 if ileir 1 1' „,e 1 States, and concludes with an epP e " c c iche'• all ranks to•preptu.e to defend the State e Par _AP ° , and money. e lse" 0 1 • • 0 There were also American r s rc 0c it , 111 4 a night, but th e y are wholly unimror. ; r ef w ' no dates so lat e as those which bssfe re appeared in our columns. 10 ° -----.....„,.........---- 1 th i s 1,4 French Papers to the 30th erristec Co o ° o ,:r ing, from which we have mole °°r • - i d (`) 1' 00 ' .1 I Extracts ; but they add little or h ~e e e° ;d l 1 stock of information. The Court Gel- i ciO :4 -0 to °' g re' ennui, the Offici«/ Paper, continues cta t t o lai c • co' profound silence upon the s ubject ° . c ot e os e rea l° ii i r: o lf and none of the vague and unce t s auce jo , ii which reach us upon th"t aa n ~,,, the medium of F r e„, Ii an d Gan' sr," be • are one whit more ' entitled t° 0 elot i° 00 1 I considered than the p ara llel sPe c re i' r tO l• English Journalists, though v re ' lt d" . " , g e fof ti e canvass and comment upoe t' , 6 , ii° AO to pass over the home manufact°' t I ' l o p- e a of notice. th i s . Wh e t ll' If We shall not be tempted int: bol e jj.(41,, be W course. We regard nearly It . s e.' l' e 4it to , surmises as unauthorized; an oe o e 9 1 • be to mislead our Readers, We re bo bJe # . i' , i nt pro 03 0 1 ,01, scant upon the probable nee , oe f . 0 them. The new-modification o ' irr, t od c oe however, evidently proceed -41g . Ac tor`i ‘ .o l o w' 0 0. ) " hope, be . brought to a . .te i oo, h no sr o ° o , o elusion. Sure V s are, t -at r' e I v,'" cl v 0 denoilties can be acted on for the a o o ci • ,rd) ; olio oast we hate the very sound of the ''' coo stit lo pe can take place to do iujory ; 11° „.,,ot di' off' „) ;ti t l e, i p i he devised more replete %v." a ss& 00 1 has r — 1 , and division than that Which got 0 0 ---- -- """ --- "1 7- D utch ei ctif tiv We have a Flamburgh 31ae , 3 the co- pt. if PoPer' ,sO l5l. s Frankfort and Brussels -Or 1 ,/ under' all which will be lotted tll J3o o ' l . $ ll „ r that O LIO ° 'the first revives the rutty °- ' is 11- • but t bere l• about to visit .England ; „freo,gr" f ee l ortio!. ~ , t rs 0 ,4 -any of these sources "" - cilt le . 0 , . hrou4 pot i` . has lot A merchant sehoonet , co per, Y d, . Halifax to the 12th of ' a t t be . of military news• _______„„ d oee" • Of re'g' ;, 1 th" . 9' Viscount MELVILLf :1 1.1. ' :e( •he Al. a g miralty, from'Clieltenhare.o or do i v aig g ~. This day the LARD M AI . „rice . ' tion of 6„,. farthing in t h e r . i loaf for the ensuing:seek. . • 4 lb' I Ul DUTCH MAIL. nitissets, 24.—The fall4wing is the po sition cif the different corps. that form the Army in Belgium : Ostert'd, Newport, rim - I'es and Ypres, Benin and - Courtray, have numerous gartiSons, Consisting of English and Hanoverian troops, infantry, cavah y, and artillery in the neighbour ing villages. The troops are cantoncd according to their population. The othet'pllices in Flan ders, as Ghent, Bruges, and Tirniond, are also garrisoned by English and Ilinoverians, with the addition of Belgian troops. Tournay has a gar rison of three English regiments, a corps of the Hanseatic Legion, and some squadrons of horse. —At Mons and Charleroi are Belgian in fantry and Hanoverian dragoons and hussars. In the villages between these places -are cantoned troops of the same description. Namur is wholly garrisoned by Dutch troops. In the interior, the Hussars of Croy are at. Ash, and the Belgian light horse, with a strong division of artillery at Ma liaes. The Congreve Rocket'diVisiOn is at Val.- verilen. At Louvain, are some battalions of Bel igian infantry ; and the garrison of Brin3sels eon sists of English Guards, and a corps of Boise Ar tillery, and the Belgian regiment of earabineers. To these troops must be added the garrison of Antwerp, and those which are stationed at Macs trecht, and along the Maese as far as Namur.— Accounts from Cihent state, that, the day before yesterday, Notes were exchanged between the English and American Ministers. The negocia tions are a profound secret ; but it is certain that a most active correspondence is kept up between London and Ghent. The Decree fur the observance of Sunday is now put in force. The city presented yesterday an ap pearance of yii;ct ness and repose to which 20 years oppression and misfortunes has made us wholly unaccustomed. This measure has made •a pro found impression •on a people who are much at tached to their religious ceremonies. , VIENNA, OCT. 15.—The number of Sovereigns and persons immediately related to them no where is seventy ; that of the persons of distinction, such as Ministers, Ambassadors, &c. four hundred. MAILS. Aattlyrn-.-1 France, t Ilarnbnrgh, 1 Dnblin, I Waterfrird DUE-1 Lisbon, 1 Gottenbargh, I Holland, 1 Waterford. ALI. SAINTS.-+HolidAy at the Exchequer, Banls, East Inda and South Sta Holism FRENCII FUNDS. 5 per Cents ACtitHIS of the Bank • p• ri7uf. 2:)c. COURSE OF F.X.CHANGE. Aft ;40 ftgys. 4t 00 days. Amsterdam current 564. ',61 Londou .-22 f. 10c. G I. Hamburgh. 1:374. 1'454. St. Pet ersbuigh.. , f IIiGH WATER Xl' LONDON lIRIDGP, TO-MORROW. Morning, 58 minutes after 4, j Everting, 23 mittittes utter 5. THE SUN. SO LEM .11.7 SPI C F, Vitt ItUr , PAT ? 1), 11, 1 t J' I) tp, 4,i 1