The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-13 00:00:00

!AS e' ti 4 Y a Ire , . aehr.r,•/ e-marn,'"which failed, owing toille 8 : 0 111 4. rne of hi own Officers; *lib led the atid soebra; t.. Acedun ts rti entiOned Pkimpeluna tJ e f orc e tin a d 't ' au latid . aMornitig Paper swells ; ttileber e r this ent er pr i z i ng Chief ttl 41 1 of . '4lv anti t o . 18 ,000 men, and adds that INltiuk tr t til e d b y r i s i ngs in Navarre, At- Cat • i t l i " . ° B S - "Ia• that th ese s t a te ments f tf e l A . aggel'ationS th ere is e v er y reason t o f t ~, lii ecoon ts front Vittoria of the 30th, and e y a I' 4 o f the 29 th, make no mention of ; rumo urs of which, had they been ciwev asStiredly hav e reac h e d t h em. I t t wo er, d 44 a the other hand, even by the kI N t he Government Partisans, that the 11:altdtb th 4titt,_ disappeared somewhat myste eyltad a multitude of adherents '441. prof.n lBt cese--That Spain is in a most ttn- N A at e is fur ther shewn by the resignation 'ht t 4 ' of recently appointed Ministers, and sati ou ,, IN 'at sad 'nee of arrests and other harsh mea ° • r ill st ri a nd most of the maritime cities. It ! (the most t , formidable province of the t tt o as . it Is said, sent a deputation to • . Pre sent. to sol i c i t the release of such of ow ed 4ti ves to the Cortes as were itn- Y ui s ) t , t 't 1 4 majesty's command. ' P 'Pa ella rge-hr ou ; 0 , Pe r i i b shtti„ these Journals, and we are sorry th, ‘-e co sp ea , n 'l)el k 4 us to ac k now l e d ge t h at many ,Pttch,l to to o loose, derogatory, and dis ;'k;,v 4 'ba wler of Foreign States, Ministers ; is e 8 1, 61's We ourse l ves took occas i on, kl 4ll adver 14 of Mo n d a y, t h e 3d i nstant, w~k c ite upon thi s i mpropr i ety, and to t th t e national irritati on an d ill- w ill• "Nt ‘'as L• i t is calculated t o generate an d •n -bilofti truth, an evil custom, and an gllpr i° l ls Liberty of our Press, likely tta • detrimental to the interests of the It i, of r 4 even injurious to the private in-- 144 ti proprietors • N it t, ietors of Newspapers.—At this c~tatiotead Pf remitting many copies of our :it - S to . iew S pain (with which we are at peace), It tttraiv ar e s , "mggled in by stealth, and almost all ~ta 4404 we derive from that Country is, Q trwt. " 3 say, drawn through the medium of toM~tb. gleh adds its.own gloss to every article litij eate 1 101 . ef Such are the effects of having ett. L e aven Press disloyal and . some part in- Al grant that no worse conse rto -ay °I V from this very indecorous and - pri tet • 11; 4 b e l l l ee, which, should it be persever tetr°ur Government t 6 counteract. oth 'ar e er articles worthy of note in these it tl i ; i l :4;,: il i at ,, t he Princess of WALES has Arriv. IN '4 st ead or, prosecuting her route to •4 4 ,• a , ' II NI `P"It that a General_ Peace will be 11 the 1 8th 0 t ber the Anniversary t t i ec Leipsic, t (It ch • urriv cl this morning. It is t, 1 11 4 , ilv e mark , ell will not give up Pomerania to till • k, mle funified . for the expense sus orqtorl th e cin g the stipulations of the treaty cession INTorw;ay.. ' fie l' ,, ,,'tkt, , . l'c „ 't,i t ` Spain we conceive to be very des ler I S' t t(l • lo not think it can be properly re ii, L i , iti tile Prench Papers, whence the fol 1, ^4 l , ext r ., t:, clo, s ,et :.-- k,: ° li tt7 t ',H y :' l lt . 27.-41 e Gazette of our City has . t pu r b a: 01 4t ‘oil k i p°Ya: Ordinance relative to the rts o . '' tilt te : I ' er tY• This Ordinance is conceived in ' t i till ' we du not feel that we ought to repeat til l i 1 t i , 11 4 tif •er a qt 'Of .lue nt, that th e above is of Paris, li: 111 cJi f4l(ltitl, manuf ac t or y ; and where a 'l 4 , et 4bl 4' t itti b leafing such articles prevails, no 'IL e Placed on any which the Papers Ni t) , , 0 ( i, 1 14 1 , • , t t .t. th e 1 - 1 i t I t 4 ‘ItI ftIS . ' r rer,chs Press, we may remark , 1 ttb li lon into which our Contemporaries i) l ot tl ;', h J. 1 ti le Y persisting in considering, them 'l % l i 4 c47. lbe genus, and arguing according-• t tr lt 'l l.; th v to every man who reads these t Pr " th tl. l 'lci cY are conducted on very dif ( "k t ,. t t,,, Pies _ , i 7 ii. 'tikt ' "ou that the previous controul . 44 . 4 _ .. it t . v.e k tla f "a % t ti over theM is by no means so - ‘4t tlt ttt go Q Prectude the Editors from exereis - ii 4 41 • 41 of j ti l 'ttli i t ilabl e f Pinion, and make . the Govern tt t qL , 11 4i 4t Qr. their expressions: We might tl ' . v. gtt liti. -11 P°n the Chronicle and SUN agree of e el ... 14 , ' th e there 4 contend, that the dissimilarity 1 9 L t g . irt i t i v li k t i g t ti till 'lye(' recantations on the part • J 1 11 l e i tti l4 4 c ; i a res s, as infer from a paragraph Qp,_. td . 11 4tt 'es be bats, that the Government 4 oer,ti ktic "'ents expressed in elle Journal Illg can be more absurd. __ , t . - --............ 7 ____ rt Oi l op rt„ e f ri CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. k tp ti4 t: 4 ;: ) , li th, ‘gvaite' from. St. Helena is arrived li t , t th 'k 4t 'en she sailed 22d August ; two t es, 1 iRt 4 111 ' '4l small vessel from Batavia i y s i • t il NI "Ps ac 1 44 0 St. Helena. The Creole 124 F r ,,, the safe arriv a l' o t t h e B atav i a , 4ct•-- - Stocks arc a shade better. ~3~~~'l C~~~, FROM THE YANKEE (IV/oV:big) CHRONICLE. We had yesterday advice direct front Ghent xz the - 01 nigtant, The .Ameiican Cotriraisssion= eri were; according td the apiiointment We before mentioned, assembled on tVednesday, the atli instant, to receive the answer which' the British Plenipdtentiaries expeCted t o obtain 'frinn their Government on that day. I t will be recollected that on the 25th of September the respective CotmniBSionerS were convened, that on the fol lowing day the Republican delivered a Note to the British Agents, which was forwarded to this, and received here on the Court on the same day, 28th of that month. On the 28th, the day of its rect!ipt, dispatches were sent from hence to Ghent, which were intended to arrive before the sth of October ; and as the meeting above alluded to on Wednesday was wholly abortive and nugatory, it is presumed that his MAJESTY'S Ministers re quired further time to deliberate upon their reply ; and we understand' that, in. point of fact, this procrastination was all that was communicated on Wednesday to the American Commissioners.— With our udvices from Bourdeaux, we have notice of tile arrival of a ship at that port, from Ame- Tied, with dispatches or the American at Paris, which were' immediately .forwarded to hint." *. N. 8.--0 n assuming the above title for those communications from Ghent which we copied from the Yankee Chronicle, we offered some.remarks on the indecent and undisguised official style which was adopted by a Journal, at least edited and pub lished in London, though in. principle so distinct ly Washingtonian. These remarli3 would, we hoped, induce the Journal in question to furnish its news in general terms, and not 'in defiance of public opinion, so decidedly display its intelli gence with the Agents of the Enemy,—if these be not indeed altogether fabrications. But the sea son, of shame is passed with the Chronicle, and rather than not support those who are inimical to England, it will fall into the train of so con temptible a creature as JAMES MAtmotsr, and ad vocate, the cause of so inftnous p. Government as that of the United States ! IMPROMPTU 03 the Flight of Mr. MADISON. How kind has Nature unto Bluster been, Who gave him dreadful looks and dauntless mien; Gave tongue to swagger—eyes to strike dismay, And, kinder still, gave—legs to run away! It was erroneously stated in a Morning Paper, and thence copied into Titr,,Surt and other BYCIT4' in k ; Papers, that the Lords or the Admiralty re turned to town yesterday. They are expected to day. Report informs us, that the PRINCE REGENT is expected at Petworth by Lord EGREMONT. Vcsteiday the Duke of CLARENCE visited the PRINCE REGENT at Catlton-house The Duke of Y01:11, accompanied by Colonel UPTON, left town yes!eNay morni ng , on a.shoot -ing excursion to Lord KINGSTON'S. His Royal Highness is not expected in town for tea or eleven days. The carriage, in which the Princess SOPHIA takes her airings, was a pre s e n t f rom her Royal Brothel . , the Duke of Yoittc. It is so construct ed, that her Royal Highness can change her pos ture in it by several grad a ti ons f rom l y i ng to sitting Upright, as her indisposition may require. The Princess is, however, happily so mud) better, that she now uses it chiefly as a common carriage. The. ci-devant Madame JEttome, to whom re port has assigned the French Envoy, Mr. SERRU RIER, as a second husband, is not, as erroneously supposed, a native of the United States, but of Belfast, in the North of Ireland whence the fa mily of her father, Mr. PATTERSON, emigrated se veral years ago. The Lady in question was then of a very early age. Lord COCHRANE and DE BEEENGER never speak to each other, even if they meet on the Parade in the King's Bench Prison ; but his Lordship and Mr. BUTT are constant companions. A letter luts been received trunt an Officer high in command in Sir J. SHERBROOKE'S army, Of a date subsequent to the last dispatches. At that period the. expedition under Sir JOHN was about to leave the Penobscot for Portsmouth, in New Hampshire, with the view of destroying a new 74-gun ship building there, as well as some minor vessels of war. WINDSOR, OCT. 12.—Princess SOPHIA will tinues to recover from her indlspos►t►on, and takes an airing daily. This.day she rode in the Little Park, attended by Lady MARY PAULET.. The QUEEN wept to Froginore, when the weather proving favourable, she, was drawn in her garden chair and a dOnkey in the delightful grounds, and at one o'clock she partook of a hot luncheon pre pared for her in the Lodge. Her MAJESTY was accompanied by Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by General WINTARD and Lady MARY TAYLOR, took an airing on horseback. The new Comedy which is forthcoming at Drury-lane Theatre, according to Green-room re port, is the production of Miss CHAMBERS/ the author of the play which was successfully per formed at that Theatre, under the title of Our selves. A bust of Mrs. SLADONS in white marble has been placed in the Green-room of Drury-lane Theatre. The model was iu the Itoyal Academy Exhibition last year. It is a good likeness and a spirited work. _The Artist, we believe, is a Mr. SMITH. • IN A tr.iL 17; IV:S • • EAST INDIA SHIPPING. 13; advieei received frtini St. Helena; dated the • 22d August; it atipears,that the Company's home i6rd-hOund 'ship were to sail froM the Cape about the 10th of that Month, under 'convoy of the Stag , friate, and wer . e daily expected at Wanstead trader, front the Isle of Fran'ce, - sailed from. St. Helena for England the oth August ; the CreO?e trader, from the Coa'st of Africa, the 18tb ; and the James Kay trader, • from Port Jackson, the 20th of that month. The Three Bees,"Waws, of Loiidon, bound to China, was burnt at Port Jackson on the 20t11 May. PORTSMOUTA, OCT. 12.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Pilot, Urgent, and Pickle, froni Cork, with a fleet of, transports ; his Majesty's ship Archer, from Guernsey ; Creole, from St. Helena ; his Majesty's ship Fervent, from a cruize. At the Motherbank, and put under quarantine, the Brailsford, ,Ward, and Melantho transports ; sailed from Gibraltar on the 12th alt. under con voy of his Majesty's ships. Sparrowhawk and Scout, with about 30 sail, the major part of 'rl•.l 1 Wind S. - 1 -3- 7 - - - L.- r__ _ , , PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Put in by contrary winds the outward-bound Btazil fleet, under con voy of his Majesty's 'ship Duncan. The - Pelican sloop of war, with a fleet of transports, having on board the Ist Somerset Militia, from Cork ; Fly brig of war, 'from a ernize ; Nancy, Coun-1, from London ; Diligence, DAVIS, front Newport; Two Friends, Smrrn, from Belfast ; and Britannia, WHITE, from Oporto, with wines. DEAL, Ocr. 12.—Sailed"tl►e Prince George and Oswin transports to Ostend. Arrived the Rosario, sloop of war, from Ostend ; Sparrowhawk and Badger sloop of war, with a convoy from the Me diterranean, which are sailed for the River Pro mise, BROWN, from Malta. The whole are un der quarantine.—Wind S. W. , CORK, OCT. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's . sloop Pelican. Sailed his Majesty's sloop Teazel. and Pilot ; brigs Urgenr, Pickle, and Constant, con voy to England ; 27 sail of tranvorts, with troops, for Portsmouth and Plymouth ; his Ma jesty's sloops Lnogene and Pelican.—The Carl bury; J.lmEsom, of and fur London, frtinr Cora- COO, with coffee, cotton; indigo, &c. was•taken by the Chasseur American privateer,• and retaken by his Majesty's sloop Castilian. /. tbc )1°11:4 : y;tAWI)O. .10 e .„ / ' aid Golt'3 js, pr. lis• .olibe r ! . 2, r str6 ' 011.- 6 . • I -g -afttc i ~-~ :. 014# ~;' t rictli i „ t olic re ivt 4, o f s" c- ,ie 0 . it whi 1 : 11 rcctrac.°,:re' , 0 14 'Ve i .1 . 1 to re :5 1 Y °e l I fbe Pc 1 : 1 , 4 1 tts bor; joi t to 113°0; ilitj s. e fl t) 1tc. ..0 sp , I.e Y 4l ' I °, ,e o f did; si c 4 ? c b . 11 : t el' Vi e c$ ,toot oelle t,ot DA' C?:? ' ll° Ca r th e or d ofte f Pi tr , 04 )(I it) PA 54 11 4 , ti ,e THE ARMY. A Letter has been issued froM the War-Office; dated the Ist instant, address e d t o t h e Command ing Officers of the different Battalions already disbanded, informing them, that the respective Battalions under theircommand shall be disband. cd, and discontinued on the establishment of the Army, frOm the 25th inst. It likewise informs them, that it is the PRINCE REGENT'S pleasure, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, that they should forthwith take the proper steps to ex , ' pedite the final settlement of accounts of the Bat talion, that no difficulty may occur in carrying the disbandment completely into effect, on the arrival of the Officers appointed to superintend that service. It further orders, by command of the PRINCE REGENT, that the non 7 coriimissioned Officers and Men who may be in every reSpect fit for active, service, shall be transferred to-the firit Battalion ; for which purpose a Recruiting, or Depot Company, must be borne on the establish ment of that Battalion; that the Officers liable to reduction, now in this country, shall be placed 'on half-pay from the above 7 mentioned date ; and that such as are . on foreign service shall' be con tinued on full pay until their respective arrivals in England, after having been relieVed. The second Battalion of the 47th Regiment of Foot is, in addition to those already stated, to be disbanded on the 24th inst., retaining a depot company, and transferring the effective men to the first Battalion, now in Bombay. The second Battalions of the 21st and 91st Regiments., lately arrived from Holland, are under orders to pro ceed to Scotland ; and the second Battalion of the 12th Footis also under orders to embark at Cork for this country. Part of the third Batta lion of the 14th Regiment marched from Weedon Barracks on Monday last, and the remainc2ci• yes terday. morning ; the whole are to be at Plymouth on the 26th, and are-not to halt on Sundays.— Three Companies of the 11th Royal Veteran Bat talion has arrived in the River from the Isle of Anholt, and are ordered to Greenwich. A detachment of the 2d battalion of the ,42d regiment, under Lieutenant ROBINSON, marched from Kberdeen Barracks on Wednesday morning, the sth inst. on their route to Fort George ; but returned. next day, being recalled in consequence of an order from the• War Office, owing to the intended reduction of this battalion on the 24th instant. A detachment of the 78th regiment, at Aber deen, and another of the 25th, at Berwick, are or dered to embark for Ostend. The second battalion of that fine Scots Regi • ment the 25th, or Royal Borderers, is ordered home from the Netherlands to be disbanded. They expected to embark at Ostend for Berwick upon-Tweed,f or the above purpose, in the course of the present week. The depOts of the Royal. Scots, and the 94th regiment, presently in Edinburgh 'Castle, are un der orders for Ireland.- A surplus of the General Officers' Subscription for the late entertainment given to the,Duke of WELLI NGTQN, remaining unappropriated, is,- we hear, to be applied to • the relief of .the Wives and Children of Soldiers disabled in the Peuinsula, COTTON 'TRADE. From Cadiz of the 20th tile. we bav'e reeekiti the following mitieatithi of 'tile Dec;ce Cdtton, extetiding the term for the the conititodity td ihe last day cif the iireseht M.i.NDATE. . " Most EXCELLENT flit,— lli Mail•Stk WC, Kiiig beifig made acquainted by a petit on hiade by, several 'lnl6.eliants of vdtir eit;, in 6tiiictirL rence. with the Chamh,er of COMmer'ec Of 06 said city, with the . - e*efi! k%sses . oeeasioned by not proroguing the licence latite.cl 1)r the Government on the 29t liNoveniber list; io . ApOrt to America hue English eottOn goods; alirt 1(11.0h . made acquainted With the representations inure tci this etiect to the Secretary of State b! . / niS FAcet lency the English Ambaitdoi strengthening the said petition, on the graiinds of the aforesaid ifi s z: advantage; and Acciiinulated losses suffered by the merchants; unless a vent was opened tii good 4. which they have imported; confiding in a proro gation of the licence, and owing td having paid into the Custom-house of the . said citl considerable stuns for- duties 7 -hiS Ithijeity desiring to obviate such incouveniencies, and in consideration of the representations made by the said English Ambassador, has been pleased to order, that after your Excellency .has taken. an exact ac— count - of all the cotton goods that may have been : imported, and have. paid the duties in the Custom-house of that city up to the date of the, • „ 4 -• express purpose 05 re-exporting them to America, .the said exporta- . ticnn be freely 'permitted (under the con di t i ons with which the licence was originally granted), until 31st Dec. of the present year, ivitliout leave to petition for a further prorogation ; as fi otn. Ist. 'Jan. 1815, the licence granted in 29th Aug. 1813, is to be continued to the Philipine Company to con stitute its privileges. '' Charging your Excellency, the Adthinistrator of the Custom-house, and ail those emploved iu it, to. exercise a most SCrUptilmlS eXactness in in forming yourselves, by all passible means, respeet-• ing all tliegoods which pace been imported and have paid duties, in order that the goods only may be perMitted to be exported, fur which alone his Ma jesty grants this Prorogation.; which Royal Or der I forward to your Excellency, for . T itir Ex cellency's information and its punctual observance. May . God preserve you, &c., " Madrid; Sept. 13, 1t614." " GONGORA." "To his ExcelleacY the Governor - of Cadiz.' AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, Extracts from the evn:tititten if thi- Unit(.( Sta:es. Congress. has the power to 'declare war, grant. lette.rs of marque and reprisal. . • To raise and support arrniesand navies. • To suppress ins arrections and repel 11WaSiO;t.c. To make all laws necessary and proper for the eXeentitin-of the foregoing powers. To dispose of and make all needful rules aiid regnlations respecting the territory or tither prtipertV , belOuging to the United States. The executive power shall be vested in a.President of the. United states, who shall serve durnig four years. Incase of the death, resignativii, or limoility of the Pi e- Sident, the office shall devolVe upon the Vice-l'resident ;, and, the Congress may by law appoint what Officer Shall act as President and Vice-i'resident. The President shall hai e pwvcr, d ith the advice and cun. sent of the Senate; to uiake treaties; iircltidod l‘vo-thilds of the Senators couttir. The President, Vice President, and all Civil . Officers of the United States shall be removed uti iaipeaChtrient; and Convic tion, of treason, briberp, and other high crime§ and misde meanours. the CongreSs shall have power to dispose of and make ail needful rules and regulations respecting toe territory or other property belonging to the United States---and nothing herrn' shall be so construed as to prejudice any elailas of the United. States or of any particular State. it• We stippose this articlC must hare been rescimled.—ED. COMMERCE.--BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 2G.—' Our late fair was generally good, except, for hides, which, in consequence of the peace, did not find the same demand as formerly. The English trailers were deceived in'their calculations, They had not only inundated the fair with their goods, whic!i naturally • tended to lower the prices, but them was,little anxiety on the Part of the buyers to purchase thew. Our commercial relations with Hainburgh'are re-established on their old footing, and have resumed their ordinary course." CoLS.—Notwithstanding the late" fine weather, the price of coals has continued high, very few ships coming to the London market. In the course of last week, however, no fewer than 400 sail of laden colliers arrived in the river, when it was naturally expected that the price ivould he considerably reduced but, to the great disap pointment of,the public, it has increased, which is thus accounted for. .There are only seventy Meters in the port of London, appointed for the measurement of conk ; and this small number is greatly inadequate to attend to the business %rhea ,large fleets of colliers arrive in quick succession, as in the instance otlast creek; and as every ship is cleared out in the rotationsin which their car ries arc purchased at the market, the coal mer chantS in times of scarcity are in a great meaSiire compelled to buy early at almost any price, rather than run the hazard of waiting several ‘veek's,, until the Meters are at leisure to clear out the ships. Coals rose Is. yesterday, anti are now 76, 'per chaldron for town delivery. Alight not the number of Meters he increased ; or those already appointed be allowed assistants in cases of enter e ?—( Times.) _ g l n ' c lie arbitrary prohibition of British cottons in Spain is attempted to be palliated, by alledging a petition of the manufacturers of Barcelona to that effect.. ST. JOHN'S, NEAR LAKE CHAMPLAIN, AUG. 14, 1814.--1' 'We are now buying all the horses and Waggons we can lay our hands up on , -t6 carry for- . ward the supplies for the army: about 5000• men will be in motion on the 20th towards the Lake, 1 suppose fol . the purpose of destroYing the Attie ',dean fleet." The Adams destroyed at Hampden, was a cor vette of 24 guns, commanded by a Capt. illoaats. The John Adams is rated at the same force. Yesterday a Court of Directors was hell at. the East, India House, when Capt. Loca was Sworn into the command of the ship Grant, destined to Bombay and .China.