The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-26 00:00:00

• ADMMALTY-OFFICE, JANi 22, 1814. • . ,• , OTIOE is hereby given, for the inftirin:kti6 i n ;, 4 ,,, of the MASTERS a id PILOTS of his MAJESTY'S " 4 13 53 and f or the Benefit of NAVIGATION in general, that a Notifi cat i on h as b een r e c ei v ed at this Office from the c 'EI, f or P reserv i n g an d Improving the Port of Dub E l , as follows : " Th. vh ``That on Thursday, the 17th of March, 1814, the LIGHT tell has hithertobeen exhibited on the elevated part of the ; IL L of HOWTH, in DUBLIN RAY, will be DISCONTI bIjED, and that on the same day, it Will be replaced by a' -I-IT to be shewn in the Niiir LIGHT'-HOUSE lately te ct ed on the Little Baily.? • x ' I L - -" The Little Bally of Howth bears S.S.W. three' (111 r1."rs of a m il e from the Old Lighthouse; the elevation of i l u i e Light from the Sea, 110 feet ; and its bearings from the , eadlands and Kish Light nearly the same as the Old*ight so,se.„ ----,==.......... AR p , MAILS. '` v Er.--1 Jamaica. DUE-5 Gottenburgh, 4 Heligoland, 2 Guernsey, 2 Jersey, 2 Dublin, 4 IVaterford. PRICE OF STC CKSCpn- • • THIS DAY AT TWELVfi 04C1,1)*CK. • 4 •.. Reil:Ann... 66.. ill I Oinniutu...lsll k orl ,d WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. !lug, <l6 , miaates after 3. Evening, 11 minutes after G. THE SUN- 3OLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM iuDFAT ? LONDON; rrED4VESDAY, JJJ TfJ fRY 2G, 1311. EMBARGO IN AMERICA. LLOYD's, Half-past Twelve o'Clock, P. M. Jan. 26. l 'he following has just been rosttcl e r 13 ERMUDA, DEC. 29. 6 o'cLocK, P. M.—WC this moment received a Halifax Paper of the :eth lost. t ' lit e(' States had passed Congress by a large THE PRESrDENT"S SPEECH. An Act for laying an Embargo in the T he S,peecb of h7j . ,MADISON has been posted in t he City -from a Bermuda Paper of the 12th, It • very long and warlike, and was delivered by Mr. —QuEs, the Secretary, on the ith December. IRtgin s , by regretting that the mediation tll- P°werful Sovereign of RIISSIA bad, been as t) , • - cessful. • it then complains of the Bri tish sendin g to England for trial any of those .-ns who had been naturalised, and threatens a mple retatiiatiou—it States that steps bad been ta ken to reduce the Creek Tribes to obedience— boasts of the success of their Navies on the Lakes, 81 ' 4 (rather ludicrously) of the gallantry of the Mi litar y,jt states,that the receipts of the Treasury for th e Sear euding 30th Sept.amounted toV a inillions of dollars, of w hich 24 .millions were raised by to ' Inat 7 1 - illations more had been obtained by, a tu a , 2 on favourable terms; that more would still be ' • vanting, as the expenses would be extensive. Il e . 'Orbits that tile war had interrupted Cominerce, 11tit thereby the manufactures had been cherished; that "'any of the expensesincurred were of adurable /lab are, It concludes with observing . , that war 1 all its vicissitudes had illustrated the calm tir It Y and destiny of the United States to be a Po‘N erful nation. t h e have this clay the satisfaction to lay before s"Public more detailed accounts of those impor -44t events which we announced yesterclay: the ef 3l . leltision of a, Treaty of Peace with Denmark, 4 " the successful advance towards Paris of the • li k'd Armies. On the former subject we have no Information to add to that which was contained in the Second and Third Editions,• which; on the re sult of flews so momentous, we deemed it our dut y to put forth. Our 'third Edition was the fou b further inquiry, we find that three Treaties ay e been signed, viz. :—One between this Coun try „ DENMARK, one between DENMARK and - : 4BL 'EN, wild a third with the three Powers in " t litinetion. Mr. lIILEY ADDINGTON left Kiel, nn the 16th, at which time Mr. THORNTON was to join Lord CATHCART. The CROWN P 'Rl`" , E „ 8 Army was ACTUALLY ON ITS MARCH TO , k4O LL AND: : • Witli regard to the terms of this accommodation; 41 So far as we are acquainted with them from the " t ijue given in the Officialißulletin, it will occur to . • 'el y person that, under existing circnnotances, t hey are extremely liberal and favourable to Den tuark. Incensed as every man of honourable mind and inorttl principles must have been against the ruisguided Cabinet of that country,it will yet, upon teacction, be a source of giatification that no se. Veld advantage.bas beers takenBfa prostrate king 'domm. We confess our frindictiiic feelings sere so 0 stronnly excited by the turpitude of the-poliq pursued . by the Danish Government, that wepould not help wishing it to be visited with adequate punishment. :But vindictive feelings spun give Way to a better tone of mind, anal if their indulgence is - at all unbecoming in individuals, how much less are theyworthy of great nations. We rejoice, therefore, that nobler sentiments have prevailed, and that a Peace has been accorded to Denmark glor;ous for Britain to bestow, and , honourable for Denmark to accept. Politically speaking, this treaty must be most advantageous to the Allied Cause. It exhibits them in ,the light of moderate Con- querors, the same after victory as on the march towards it, exacting nothing in the hoot of dis tress which they had not laid down as the basis of their claim in the hour of balanced fortune. Such Conduct is the best mode of refuting tZle false hoods of the enemy abroad, and tke calumnies of our Patriots at home. Holland has afforded the example of a Revolution without retributive (Hs.. tributions of property, and without bloodshed) Denmark has added to this the example of an - inimical country received, without the im position of degrading conditions, into the peaceful bosom of European Alliance. , Neither of these will, we trust, be lost upon the people of France, who may now see their way to the re establishment of a legitimate Government, with out' passing through the horrors of anarchy and civil war, and their restoration to the bonds of so cial union and peace, not only without loss of fame, but with augmented lustre and glory to the name of France.- The choice,•thank Heaven, will 'speedily be in their power. The Royal BOURBONS will afford them the. : opportunity of electing a King, or ad hering to a, Counterfeit. We will then see how the Trench nation are affected. We will see whe ther they are so immovably attached to the Usurper as to 'be deserving of a share in the misfortunes which his ambition has brought down upon their . - country, or •whethetr they are only anxious to throw off the horrid yoke which has so long op pressed them. It is said that the Son of the CROWN PRINCE is to be created " Prince of Norway," and that other marks of grace and favour would be granted to the Norwegians jn order to attach them more strongly to their new Government. The 10,000 Danes at Rendsburg will immediately join their late adversaries, when the CnowNr .PitlxcE will have an Army of 120,000 men under his command, viz. 25,000 Prussians, 3.;,000 Russians, 20,000 Swedes, 10,000 Saxons, 10,000 Danes, 15,000 of WALMODEN'S COrpS, and 5000 of SCHILL'S, TET TENBORN'S, aid LuTzow's Hanseatic Legions. — This fine force has already been put in motion ; 85,000, it is expected, will proceed to the Lower Rhine, and advance into France on the left of BL'ITCHER'S army, leaving General BENNIGZEN, with 30,000 men to besiege Hatnburgh, and 5000 to - blockade. Harbutg. Count WALMODEnOCS to Hanover and Bruns wick, to complete the . levies there. TETTENBORN -is to cross the Elbe at Gluckstadt. The Swedish army is to assemble on the Weser, at Minden,' and thence to proceed to Dusseldorf. The Mecklen burg corps' follows the Swedish army. As soon as Count STROGONOPF is relieved at Harburg by the Russian Garman legion, be is to march to the 'Rhine, and join WINZINGREODE. Count WORON ZOW is to march by Bremen and Munster'w ith the same direction. The Saxon armywill follow the Rus sians. The Danes are to march to Bremen. The corps of LUTZOW to accompany Wonolizow ; the Han seatic legion anti corps of Sc ILL to form the rear guard of the army. By this arrangenient, the Prussian army, Under BuLow, will form the right; the Russians, under WINZINGERODE, the centre ; the Swedes the left ; and the Saxons are to be the reserve of the centre. The mediation with the Allies will 'not, we presume, be a Work of great lepgth or ,difficulty. Mr. THORNTON and BaiOIIWETTERSTEDT were about to set off for Frankfort with this object When the advices came away. Of the rapid and victorious march of the Allies into the heart of France, Saud of the inability of the Corsican' to offer them any effectual resist ance, we need only repeat the names of the places mentioned•. by Lord CATHCART and Sir CHARLES STEWART, as those either where the allies are, or which they are about to occu py. These are Lyons, Dijon, and Metz in reversion ; - Worms, Spires, Sarlouis, Sarbruck, Trber, Langres, &c. in possession ; and Befort, nd Besancon, 'and Mentz closely blockaded. And at this stage of the war the invincible Buo- NAPARTE is about to assemble a grand army at Chalons.—So he said of Langres ; but his power is no longer equal to his will. There seems to have been some severe fighting e 4 the chain of the Vusges inpuutains. The dc tails ofoff Meat of the tnetty ty . 6yiterai have not been received - ; neither have Wd any further detaili of the successes of GC nerals‘SAcKEN, LANGEttoN, and PLATOFF. The lather with his cossacks are far i t advance. The former have been clearing the only positions to wards tite• Sare, where the enemy can make a stand in defence of Paris on the . south side of the River Marne. The deseription of the AlNeil Armies is such".as to warrant our pres►►min without doubt,on their ultimate deliverance of Fiance from Tyranny and happy settleinent of Europe, and on such prospects we most heartily congratulate our country. The utmost cordiality and concert continues to subsist amdng the Allied Sovereigns. The contents of Dutch and Spanish Papers are not important. State of the Mails at 12 o'Clock, Jan. 26. The following Mails have reached the Post- . Office, viz.: —Portsmouth, Brighton, Rye, Do ver, Liverpool, Norwich, Ipswiteh, Bristol, Poole, GOucester, and Worcester. The following Mails remain due :—Bath, Bir mingham, Cambridge, Exeter, Edinburgh, Glas gow, Leeds, Manchester, Norwich, Newmaricet, Shrewsbury, and Holyhead, and the Taunton.— The Mails from Falmouth to the 22c1 and 23d re= main due. Our Port Letters arrived so late, that we can only notice, that the Essex American frigate has arrived at Boston•, the President, Macedonian, and United States have sailed on a cruize.— Two French frigates were off Santa Cruz 00 the 9th and , 18th' December, and are pursued by the Ciane, Astrea, and Creole. A measure, says a Morning Paper, highly in teresting to the future ,welfare of England, and to the permanence of the present dynasty, is, we understand, determined on. ".:.\.wither has public rumour been erroneous in its designation of the person who is to posseSS the high honour ofa ma trimonial connection with the reigning; family of England., The Prince of the House oi3ORAN3E, already identified with British feeling, by his re sidence and education among us, and a participator in British glory, under the 11111SPiOUS WELLING TON, is, it is said, to be united vet more nearly 'to our interests, by leading 'our amiable Princess, England's best hope, to the altar, some time in the course of next spring. Yesterday, at four o'clock, t!#e Russian Am bassador attended at Carlton-House, and had t Jong audience of the PRINCE REGENT. On Monday Viscount SIDMOUTH had an inter view with the Duke of YORK. The. Earl of LIVERPOOL whited upon the PnINCE RUGENT yesterday, with the contents of the dis patches brought from ?dr. Tuo,aNTorr The Austrian Minister attended at the Fat eign Office yesterday, and bad a long consultation with the Under Secretary of State. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER• came to town from his house at Blackheath. ;Yesterday, at foar o'clOck, the .Duke .of Yonx held his weekly Levee at his Office 'in the Horse Guards. Among those present, and who had in terviews with his Royal Lliglane.ss,,were— Lieutenant-General Sir Hugh , DalryMple, Major-Peneral Stevenson, Major-General Haddon, Lieutenant-General Lord Forbes, General Barelay, Lieutenant-General Lee, Lic',lt.- General Dunn, Major-General Buller, the Earl of Albe marle, Lieutenant-General Chowue, and Dr. Thomas Unme, Physician tothe Forces, ,on his being appointed to the Lon don District. _ _ _ . . . • . . The Emperor of Russia, it is said, has sent his bust as a present to the PRINCE REGENT; and has expressed, in a letter to his Royal Highness, his intention to pay a visit to this country as soon as circumstances will permit hiM. His Imperial Majesty will be received with great exultation in England both by Prince and people. • An evening paper says, " it is stated in some well informed military circles, that the cavalry regiment which exposed itself some time ago to the marked animadversion of Lord WELLINGTON, on account of plundering, has been brought under the consideration of the PRINCE REGENT by the Commander in Chief, and that his Royal High ness has directed the arrest of progressive rank in the regiment for three years. Several Officers in consequence tendered their resignations, which have been refused." By the latest returns it appears, that 8000 men have already volunteered from the. Militia into the Revilar Army. Yesterday Sir A. COCHRANE left town for Ports mouth, in order to proceed, without delay, with the squadron under his command, destined for 'the coast of America. The Admiral will be ac;- companied byy - a Com Missioner, who is to be sta tioned on the Lakes, to superintend the naval equipments in that quarter. Mrs. SIDDONS, it seems, is going to gratify the Gentlemen of the University of Oxford with Read ings from SHAKESPEAE and MILTON. The late - Mr. SHERIDAN was the first who introduced re citations of this nature at the same place, with great, success, but the treat must be of a higher description when it comes* from the greatest ac- , tress that probably ever appeared on any stage. — We hope, however, that before she finally retires from public life, we shall again • hear her Read ings in the Metropolis. The new Opera announced at Covent-Garden `Theatre, under the title of The Farmer's Wife, has been ascribed to. several public writers, but the prevailing rumour points at Mr. C. DIBDIN, Mr. KEAN, who is engaged at Drnty4ane The atre, is the son of Mr. KEAN, who many years ago was well known to the public for his talents in mimicry. WtMi.gOit j jA•k. Q 5-.- Yestercia: motning his n ,4.0ya1, 1311%e of - KEN"r left flit . CAstle for his seat at ;,ie- • . . morning her MASESTY'S Royal bottrify NVgi giveit taway to several hundred poor . fititilies, conserptencc of the severe weather. appbilited . for tbe carryink into effect her MAJts- , : ry's most gracious commands wasAtiguta Lod ea where a,kieat , crowd assembled to be partakers of th e relief, this morning at all earl}; hour. The QUEEN'S bountiful Klonations were not confined tif the poor of tht< town, but to 11)e neighbouri. , Jnif round. Mr. Prifi.ws, the baker ; sent a wagL.y , t!.. loaded with quartern and half quartcrn loaves, by command of her MAJESTY ) as did Mr. 'ADAMS, the butcher, a large quantity of Meat: The dis- , tributions were excellently arranged according Jo the numbers in the families applying to be'reliev ed. A pound of meat to each person', and a guar tern loaf,to every third person or child, with excellent vegetables in proportion. There Were between five and six hundred families partook of the food given by our most gracious QUEEN THE WEATHER. It Was yesterday publicly proclaimed by die billmart of . Hammersmith, that there would this day be held a fair on the Thames; between that place and Kew Bridge, the whole being deeply fro'zen across: There is to be dancing and variou:i other atimsements and another sheep roasted whole upon the ice, which is to be cut op and distributed among the poor of the neighbour hood. The heavy coaches from London, which should have arrived yesterday morning, could not 'get', farther than itocheSter, Chatham Hill being ren dered impassable : neither have the daily coaches attempted to proceed from hence to London. Numerous gangs of labourers have been em ployed on all the great roads, to rempve, the depths of snow, so that a general commtialcation with the capital may •be hourly looked for, if there be nu farther fall of snowy. We understand, that all communications front Huntingdon to Buntingtord; ceased on this day se'nnight, and that it was.impossible to pass be yond the town of Godmanchester, owing to the snow, which covered the road from six to ten feet in depth. The consequence was, that there had not been any mails thisn for several days, to the very great inconvenience of the large toavns and populous neighbourhood in that district, and it was particularly felt northwards, as this is the principal roid'to Scotland. Anxiety was not re lieved until Sunday last, when the mail-coach arriv ed, drawn by ten horses. The coach was attended by,a Gentle.man - from the Post-Ofliee, who had gone down from London for the purpose of getting for ' ward so important and 'accumulated a correspond ence. The bags were so very numerous that the coach was completely filed with them. The great North roan may again be considered as open, as we learn that the mail coach pa'ssed through Fl int ingdOn on Monday. The snow is still very deep between Puckerid:re and - Airington, but much.of the latter part of that road has been cleared by the exertions of Lora Hard wicke, who has had a new constructed' plough for Clearing the road-at work since Ffiday, with very great effect. • LivEaroae, JAN. 29.— e During the lust three weeks there has been a more rigorous and Conti rued fro Sta - accompanied by Occasional falls -of sno se, than has been experienced for a consicler able period in t. is part of the 'country. The quantity of ice, which has been accumulating in the_ liver Mersey Ita3 given it a novel and curious appearance, but rendered the passage extremely hazardous. The market-place on 'Saturday pre= seated a very uncommon appearance, being en tirelydessitute of poultry -and vegetables, and fnr nishing but. an extremely scanty supply, of any other kind of provisions. Near!revery kind of labour without doors is at a stand, and a consi derabledegree of distress has been created amongst the lower orders of society. • CANTERBURY, JAN. 21.—50 heavy and unpre cedented of late years has been the fall 0 - f snow and the drift by the wind, since yesterday morn ing, that all communication between this city and the metropolis, and the southern part of the coast, has been entirely suspended. The London mail, with great difficulty, arrived here at seven yes terday morning, two hours after its usual ttme, and• at this moment (balf-past seven), that of yes terday bad not come to hand. , • The severity of the frost for the last fortnight has not, been exceeded ,y any that has ppececed it for many years. The river Severn is:frozen (wee, and in the vicinity of Ois town has been covered with skaiters. Several people going to Tewkesbury market on Wednesday last, .drove 'the cattle, and rode across the ice on horseback.— Shrewsbury chronicle. . CORN-EXCHANGE, 4to. 'alteration in the wreathe the same appearance as o EngHAl' Wheat 525. , 70s. 765: *Fine ditto - ESs. —s. —s. Foieign do. - 555. Ins. 878: .„_ 26,-.-There being nl T, the i‘larket preseilt,.(l )11 Mou4v. 'rick Bean; - - - 3Rs. 4Ss. Old Tick Beans • = 515.• 555. Small Tick Beans 59, Feed Oats - - - Fine ditto - - A4a, Poland ditto - - 3 is. Fine ditto - - 345. Pot.atoe ditto - - Rye - . Bar - - - 355. —s. New ditto - - - 475. Malt - - - 723.--s. Fine ditto - - -78 s. WhitePeasc (boil.) 625. 70s. New ditto - - - 725. —s. prey Peoc - - - 355. 464. New dit:'o - -50 s. —s. Rape Ser4 4d. —l. Vex Last. Fine Flour - - 70 i. Second 4 - . 655:, eitic LONDON ' SESSIONS.-Yesterday the adjourned Sessions was again opened at Ciuildhall, before the RECORDER, Sir W. LEIGHTON, &C. kb,gl great number of prisoners Atere brought from ttw, Fleet Prison, and some from Ludgate, to berated by the Insolvent Act. 'Several were op posed by Counsel, charging them with obtain . ti credit upon false pretences, and others had tainerS lodged against them for having contracted . debts since the time of their imprisonment. Numerous applications • were made and gr4llted yesterday in the Court of Chancery, for permis sion to delay the payment of sums of money which bad been ordered to be paid into Court, on al.;- outat of the -uoh-arrival of the