The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-23 00:00:00

°' (i tile ►tio" it ' ll 4 S• nal J " try eg g to o f ifje' t f 4 „ I) l i l . l . fw e' /. ' O 4 i t I se ~ vi t 4 ra th e st e a td l o. l . t o:L $:1 511:74 1 0 0 0: 04 ) , ,, t it s v 0 t r . „ "! s4' f 0' 11 %; . I '4' , r)r t " t,,;'oe' r d' f ? I . ` ) 'A J o u' ts 4 10' 0. t;u o c - c" it dee , 0 1 '4 ~ tt) o, ; , , ' e re ir. f e j e: o ,l ~t , 1 sm t ir 11( • to -1;0' Ly: fro' J- } L' r to 1 0 , •▪ 11' 1° Set ti L 5 , ; /31 P P yl R it ; .11' • i ` X~. `sf ~ 4 0 ,0 tly pg'i be „:1 5, pro: ti)C il ti V .; ( _ 1( pe t it: . sl • t i ., r cl tb' .0 • je ,- 0 4' ,;00 sid4"' Rolla MAIS. klbu h n lt 1 Du!)lin. DUE---=1 France, I Lisbon,- ' 1 Guernsey and Jersey, iWaterford. P T in, s it 13 -: E U. vAr Tx , p 7 r "1 r • 644r0r A • No:%79ii 4Arlri. /15.1 F • wEi.vn o'cr.ncti. !anl: L. Ann. 15i 15 1801 i ., India Bonds, 14s. pr. E•coieq. pr. o.wann, Consols fur Opening, 651 N l \ A „ ‘ 119 "Ii I I A)NDo Ri tt nilE To-Moßttol . (Evening, 44 minutes after 11. , t„ ti A r 1/4-13 A ).1 '5l NrEitF. ,FALSVNI AIMEAT 1 1 , , k LONDON, _ NOVEMBER 23, ISl4.__ Pa lter --- ti i of i • '.• a riTort, ttitnis ittoriiin mentions , lk ill e l : ti 'ke of W EILINGTONT was about to be ! t ilt o fF , ni n Pa • ris, and to b e appo i nte d M aster 1 ,1‘ , „: (1 1 44 "ee, in t h e room of Lord MuLGnAvE, to 4 1 (I fill th e O ffice of Lord Privy sea l : . ,Ille p *tlt 'Ter a dd s, that Lori HARROWBY is "'l ti( 're 1 bilk e at Paris. We have reason to . 1 1!, ' t hat t i 4 6 tt of r e l' no foundation whatever for the above statmlent• 1 1 1 ; ; 11 tak pa I, p egs tier continue our Extracts from the 'en &c. and also from American Jour "t4tain - "ks t ,r, -14 n eports of some of the early pro :t! ihat".::greis• f any thing were wanted to .° reliance otwht to be placed in the It ql„ e tai m ilh„. r "lnent as in the Governments of ci- Nil, 'tin and that it is our bounden and t i tltt %r e , i ( "Y to look for present benefit and I 'l our rela t i ons wit that country .4fri stren gth alon e , suc h p roo f i s abtin lletl;:iti in the prop os ition o Fisk, t 'f r it diseuBsle lt by a great majority of the e . e p r e , cntatives. mrecedcnted k S4l l &jeer the seduction of Bri tt:l.l'4k: et - :r °/ 1 1 titeir allegiance, ald. the en t.4441. m tilt of desrrti on granting' to every Ibe td „ ker', 1- " s his King and Country, one Land as a proper Citizen of ate '; We know, that the bribe I : , tt the clearing, but still the in re til,'Nev,l, i "I' the act is the same; It t► ‘I N "'41 41 t . „ t he true spirit of the Ameri tt v 'l th e ‘to v i o l ate t h e Law o f N at i on s i ' - Country, by the offer of rite en',i'nU t! cri me , an d then to %no • late the it, u,l'onestv by cheating the guilty thp • with that which is worth `N‘t,,, th e t , which to .14 , -trotr.point of view .n _ k h us i 4,1 it!, 11 4 it i t optio n b y the Amer i can L eg i s l a- , ti t , 4, t " Yuemonstrat es the want of good MAnrsotes profes.ions on the ISIt, c 't . the alienati on o f British sub -41 t ti E . "s that i t w ou ld b e i nsan i t y t o iqt. th e .ei nal regu l at i ons of that G overn - I le t; i 2 It lit. " e cvation of ou r mos t invaluable 1 - )1' ; till ' COM VXt and explication of the t , i e l ll , l4 cipl: ll2 'f'''tfile allegiance, and illustrates tt, tt ''Y 401 - this enormous extent, that the 14 01 4 ' iinag'ine that their illegally, eon -44:t3 q t : ; ; C i es of Citizenships can release. the Powers from their natural and but that they are justifiable ' 41 1 ; ti, ‘l'oPt Subit•cts and protecting the . o ~ • • ' lt, t -1 :41 e , , 'I l e)! have mac l c. —S uc h are t h e ! Pedie uts of thi s h onoura bl e Govern , 't anti l . °I) Baturday that the American Fi tt 'lrks tplarable state. The follow t1t) • th ere() A t , 4, m a Canadian .Paper, pos rabi, N:lll:!ente xile ilp"clty and information L ~ " Ire is 7,1 ,000,000 dollars ; is raise this tl ' l l4 l 'l li tt _ of t 00,000,090 dollars, counting the ,tl t4t eent..dist.ount being what was allowed by \ \t ot tl ii l : , e ri t 4 : t o ° .i f . the late i,oan, ogarino' an in 404au, the Sum sold, will require new direct ‘ 4l l; th ils c 2 f - 2.(3,000,000 dollars, making the addi -1" *4 hea d ' People in. 1315„i,850,003 sterling ; each free person, from the infant up tYit s 11 '4„ 11 lo o k hint, In ' al so, to an i ncrease o f bur tlet-,4r1 a ccumulating ratio. L'l 4 , "tQl; ts iio "L 3 Dutch Mail, which arrived k`rttioare given in another column. We !-'4Pers to-day. fr ont t, i 6t° l ll 4. 4 : l ltit ' ''' ' ; i t c a e t. 111 i: e o i‘iltr e tt s , t iz tlies states, that the possession or Mar gtytth that Island hut were not .` by the British Co ' nnnandant, in Ili, 't hi s etr ect not has ing received ilistruc s!,4• ln this dilemma the French orletiveditozing about till the proper ' y ak 4 11 '4 . f he Coe,• -t Coin;cil was held at the Fo ‘;‘11,1; th: t e kW() oclock, which sat till past m'reniltig, after the breaking up of 01,,%'.'tnilesse,t,t)t-tNsoN and Mr. PaounmE . N, 11 4 qrty 11 vn t were sent off with (Its t. out Pari s . t'g„l\ll'. BROWNhe'King's?les q 4 4,11 es itl ti f Pcit,,,,ll,uow , tning-street, at five o'cloc k , leVtl ell l ) ,° l ll the Duke of W:LLINGTON, 1 J nlakire he lett on Friday night, t he jaurney in 66 hours. DUTCH :MA !L. HAMBURG.E, Nov. 3.-7—We bear that the agree uble news has been received here, that the money to; - en out 'of the Bank by • Davoitsi shall be wholly resibre'd, and that the fortifications about our city shall be demolished. .FRANKFORT, Nov: 6.—ltis certain that Swit. icrland he a main object of the deliberation Of the Congress. In order to secure Germany the bulwari, of all other States towards France, it is recptisite that •SiAitzeriand, the principal frontier point of Germany, should be more intimately connected with that country. In respect to Swit zerland, therefore, concerning which we have hitherto heard so little from Vienna, sonic new views will be announced in the course of this month, which are nearly connected with the in terest of Germany, and probably will not allow the Swiss Confederation entirely to retain its an cient form.—(Haarlem Courant, Av. 12.) Another Paper hints that the Cantons may not, perhaps, he allowed to furnish troops to Fiance. LEIPSIC, OCT. 31.—1 t is certain that this City may reap many advantages from the approaching change, the opening of a free intercourse with ex tensive Prussian dominions, whose roads, rivers, harbours, and marts, will henceforward offer great facilitics•to the products of Saxony, • must • increase the importance of Lcipsic as a place of . trade. FROM THE MAINE, Nov. 3.—lt is affirmed that Russia ►•ill be so increased as to 15 or 16,000,000 of inhabitants. Before the war in 1806, it had '1074 millions, of which it lost the half by the Peace of Tilact. In August, 1804, the popula tion of Moscow was again 172;991 persons.— ln Almanack of the true French Royalists, published in 1796, is the following passage : " The Revolution was necessary to prove that it was useless; and it will end by bringing ns back to the pint from which we set out."—Womb. Corresp. Nov. 5 and 8.) BUONAPARTE'S LATE MINISTERS. [From a German Paper.] The Duke of Bassano (Maret) lives at Dijon, with his family. At the late visit of the Count d'Artois to that city, he waited on the Prince, who received him with great affability, and con versed a quarter of an hour Imith him. The Du 7 chess of Bassano was also presented to the Prince, and well received.----The Duke of Rovigo (Savary) has resided for some months past on his estate, and seldom comes to tow►► : he spends most of his ti►ue in the chaeo.—The Duke of Vicenza has resided sirtee the begin►ting of the summer at his chateau of Cattlaincourt in Normandy. Several of his friends live with him. Ile has lately u►ar ried the CountesS of Canisy, one of the most beautiful and interesting Ladies of the late !nye, rial Court, and formerly Lady of Honour to the Empress Josephine. They say he is contlinsing a Memoir, in which he intend• to give important in famation concerning the arrest of he Duke of EughitM. "1:11E PRESS. It affirmed that the Duke of WELLINGTON made complaints" of, the sallies of "several Paris Journals against the English on the dt-Etsuction of lVashingtpn, for which he blamed the Govern- ment, because the Journals are under its Mune; diate influence, by means of the Censure: Seve ral Notes are said to have been exchanged on the subject between WELLINGTorq and the Mi nister act interim for Foteign Affairs. The result , was, the declaration in the Moniteur that. this was the only official Journal," and the defence of the conduct of the English in‘America inserted in the Gazette de France, which was drawn up in the style of a haft-official reprimand : so the affair was finished. In these negociations, the French Minister is said to have noticed the violent paragraphs in se , veral English Newspapers against the French Govei nment and Nation, which the Duke of WEL LINGTON acknowledged ; to be blamable, but said they were to be excused, on the ground of the Liberty of the Press which existed in Englansl. - The complaints of the Swedish Minister, on -account of time frequent saillies against the CRO%n N PRINCE in French Parrh, are said to have been fruitless.—( Universal Gazette.) A Morning Paper mentions advices from Paris,. stating that some American merehant.vessels hav ing been refused admission into. the ports of Fra-ce, and the impediment being continued, on the occasion of the arrival of a Republican ship, called the Neptune, off Brest, Mr. CRAWFORD in terposed. The wpplica ion was ineffectual,.awl the ill-success of it was attributed to the interfe rence of - the British Anrh..s. - iador. It is added, that a ship. had been engaged by Government to take out a number of Consuls and other Agents, tinder the new relations of the Republic with Lows XVIII. has been stopped in consequence of similar representatioils. Yesterday dispatches from Halifax were receiv ed at the Admiralty. Sir A. COCHRANE sailed from thence on an Expedition on the 14th ult. - Sir GEORGE PREVO:T IS, it is said, to be tried •by a Court-mattial, on charg(s preferred by the subordinate Generals, and by Sir JAMES' YAO. NAVAL -NIMS-. The Ann, NPDOnald, frurn 1-Itlitax to Castine, has been tahen by part of her crew, and carried into Salant. The William, Powditch, from Rio Janeiro to London, aid the N3entOl - .;stun, front Portsmouth to Quebec, are re :taken and carried into Halifax. ,Tbe Eliza Ann, of St. Thomas's, from Bermuda, foundered at sea ; crew ,aced. The Amazon, from Portsmouth to Q►►ebec, and Halifax Packet, from Aberdeen to Halifax, have heen taken by the Harpy privateer, retaken by the Bulwark Man of War, and c:n•ried into Halifax. The Eelipse, Forrest, from tlie Canaries to London, is re taken, and carrier into Bermuda. froa, Glasgow, sunk off the coast of Norfolk, Bth instant. The Eliza, from Savannah to Rotterdam, was sent into Bermuda the middle of September, by the Fortune of War privateer. The Tamer, of Trinidad, from Sappello, has been taken by an American prirate,r, retaken by the Lacedemonian frigate, and sent into Bermuda. PLYMOUTH ,:Nov. 2l.—Came in several trans ports with troops,.und - er convoy of his Majesty's ship Cormorant. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Woodlark; from a cruize.. Sailed hiS Majesty's ship Leviathan, having on board Mr..CANNING and Family, for Lisbon. Also sailed his Majes ty's ships Scamander and Fly, on a cruize.— Wind N. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.----Arrived from the Eastward his ilajesty's ships Dee, Couts, Ha= vork, and Hasty; and his Majesty's ship Niobe, from Plymmith. Arrived a very large fleet of West Indiamen, from the Downs. - We expect the West India convoy will sail to-morrow, as the following, orders were issued this morning_ from the Admiral's Office :7--• " All vessels arrived at this port,bound to the West Indies, are directed to repair immediately to the Motto,,!)ank, and join convoy under protection of his Majesty's ship Swiftsure." The following was alio issnecl to-day : " The Masters of vessels bound to South America, who may be desirous 'to proceed,to Cork, in chance' of joining the l'raFil Convoy now under sailing orders at that port, may have protection from his Majesty's ship Eurydice," • The Eurydice is expected to Xallitt,the morn- N.E. Haawicu, Nov: 22.—Arrived the Lady Ne pean packet, with a mail and paseogers, from Holland. FALMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Ashling, DUCK, from Chichester. Sailed his Majesty's ships- Scylla And She!drake, on a cruize ; Prince Ernest packet, with a mail for Lisbon ; and the Lady Mary Pelltain packet, with a mail for Su rintrm ; and a few coasters.-Wind N. N:y. DEAL Nov. 22.—Arrived the Diana; Tnomr- SON, in 24 dIiVS, from Marhella ; and the Venus transport, from Portsmouth. Came down from the_River five ships, bound to Jamaica, and seve ral others, names not known.—Wind N. IV The following brigs' are ordered to be fitted for the American coast :—Archer-, Capt. SLAUGHTER ;. Urgent, Captain FITZM AU NCH ; Fervent, Ciptain IlretriAm ; Marti - al, Captain LEACH ; and 'their)- , solent; - Captain KELLEY : the two last-named . are fitting for foreign service at Plymouth. Adtniral 13oLt.F.s is appointed to command at Jamaica, in the room of the late Admiral BRowN. Extract of a letter from the Agent at Demerara, dated Oct. 6 :—" The packet which came in a few days ago, went to windward of Surinam, fell in with a schooner, supposed to be an Ame rican privateer ; and the Diana, which ar rived-on the 3d instant from Glasgow,- fell in, near Cayenne, with a top-sail schooner of the same description, which she also took for 'an enemy's privateer. The convoy for England is appointed to leave this on the 18th instant." Extract of a letter front the Agent at Halifax, dateil November 2, 1814 It is rumoured, that a number of privateers are fitting Out in the United States; in -consequence of the probable continuance of the war with America, and it is to be feared / that they will make many captur” this " season-. The Lilly frigate, ‘vhielt sailed front St. Helen's the Ist of September, has arrived at Que bec; and the Raven sloop of war, intended to protect the vessels for this port, which Sailevith the Lilly, has arrived here without any of the convoy. Many of this convoy have arrived here since the 14th ult. down ti yesterday; 'generally coming in single vessels, an.l there are yet a num ber of them missing." s The Americans launched a .74,, at Portsnu-nth, New Hampshire, on the 20th September. They have named ber the Washington. CORN EXCHANGE, NUV. hail a good supply of Wiwat add Barley from Suffolk this morning; notwit ()stand hut New Barley was taken off readily at an-advance of 2s. per qtiarter, and Wheat supported its price. :Flair may be consi dered S. deares ; the same may be said of Boiling Pease and Oats. Other articles reuntin at the last - quotations. English Wheat 58s. 68s. Fine ditto - 725. --s. Old ditto -84 s. Fore4n do. -49 s . 58s. 68s. Fine ditto - - 765. —s. —s. New White Pease - C4s. Grey Pease - - -38 s. 455. New Grey Pease -48 s. —s. Tick Beaus - - - 365. 445. Small Tick Beans 41s. 475. t'ced Oats' - - -20 s. 235. Fine ditto - - 275. 295. Poland ditto - - '2os. 255. Fine ditto - - 225. 325. Pota tci! ditto - - 3t7s. Rape seed 28f. 331. per last Fine Flour - 655 ,- 70s. Seconds - • CDs. qs. Rye - - - SGs. 40s. i;ne. ditto - 445. —s. Barley - - - 245. 32'• Fine ditto - - - 345. —s. New ditto - - - 425. Malt - - - - Gis. aSs. Fine ditto - - 75 4. White Pease (boil.) 555. 60s. 111ARSDEN, Chief Commissioner of the Irish Board of Exclie, has sent in his re . sivation. are•sorry to learn that Mr. LovEGRovE is alarmingly ill, in consequence the rupture of a blood-vessel. The part of Romeo was performed on Monday. night by Mr.ABBOT, in tllCOill of Mr..CoNi.valt,. who is indisposed. Saturday r►ight, a tieket7porter was sent with 461. in Bank-notes f oai FOTEIERBY and SoN's King's-road, Gray's-inn-lane, to. Gower-street, with which he ab§couded. THE THEATRES. Datmt-LANE.---The Comedy of The Belles' Stratagem %vas, represented . last nigf.t, and Miss WALSTEM performed the part of Letlia Hai diT, _part well calculated to draw forth a of comic talents. Miss WALSTI•jN, it was celebrated for her performance of this part on the Irish stage, a nd s h e 'certainly appears in it to nitich greater advantage than she did in Calista. The character of Miss Hardy is evidenik_v lorfow ed from that of Maria, in The Oaten, with the ad dition of some degree of tenderness, wiiich is no feature the latter. :\liss WALs-reiN displayed considerable humour in the Hoyden scene, and was graceful, spirited, and e as y in that of the masquerade ; and, though not a professed singer, she acquitted herself so well in the air which she introduced, as to be encored. She did not, over, dance, as stated by the diurnal Critic who recently complimented KEMB:.a can his ,nt„de of dying on the Stage in Zunga, who goes off f or punishment. Upon the whtile, supported the character with great comic ability, and was very much applauded. The rest of the characters ,were NIT e I supported, particularly Do ricourt by ELLIsTot•:, - Hardy by DowTost, Mrs. Rackett by Mrs. HARLOWE, and / Lady Touchwood by Mrs. URGER. The pretended mad-scene : of DoricOurt, to escape the inarr age, is ano:her obviously taken from that of‘Vatentble in Love for Love. The house was crowded. COVSNT-GARDEN.—KEMBLE last night gave, as usual, a fine specimen of classic energy and precision in the part of Coriolanns,. which may be •not only deemed his hest periormance, but one which would have been esteemed a masterly proof of characteristic excellence, at any period of our drathatie annals ) "He was abundantly greeted with applause throughout; and the curtain doe ped amidst enthusiastic acclamations. ROYAL HUNT. Mondaymorning the Royal Hunt took plaCe from Salt where a very numberous assemblage of Gentlemen Sportsmen Were collected. ten o,clock they started in a fine style, making to wards East Burnham, where the deer coil was in .waiting. iVhen they were within a mile of'the place, a very fine deer was started from the cart, and he made off a considerable distance befor:. r he hounds got the scent ; when they got it they Went off with great swiftneis through woods and inelosures to the right 'of Beaconsfield, where he spewed excellent sport; and continued . it into Bulstrode Park ; the hounds were frequently within about 50 yards of the deer, but he escaped theni by leaping into a wood, and crossed the Uxbridge-roacl, taking. to the right towards Full mer Heath, where he was at length taken, after an excellent run of three-honrs. An accident happened at the commencement of Ole hunt :—A t young Gentleman of the name of SHAW, being too much in a hurry in leaping a high hedge, where there was a deep ditch on the . opposite side, his horse fell, and Mr. SHAW un fortnnately under him. .Assistance was given him, but he Could not move, and it was tewrcrt his hack was brake. An express was in conse quence sent off to Wizlzlsor, for Dr. O'R.ILEY, who went to Mr. SuA\v's assizu,zuce w!rii A po.i sible speed, he was afterwards conveyed hOme in az - chaise, to his residence in Hatchet-lane LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov 22. EX PARTE JACKSO N , A BANKRUPT. This day was the second that ha: , been wholly occupied in hearing the arguatents of Mr. 14,\ ET, Mr. LEACH, and Mr BELL, of Counsel, with Mr. A3AR, for the defendants in this very extraordi nary case, which involves the character of --the. late Bank of Messrs. Bolkro and Co. in a charge of usury, &c. their demand of 64,0001 .against the petitioner, being reduced 26,0001. on that grouted. The Petition prays to remove the Assignees and Solicitors, 'for collusion with that Bank in gene ral , in respect to the assets of the Pet;t';n and the consignments from, - his estates in Jam :ica„ called Springfield and Mount Pleasant, since 'his failure in 1004. The chief charge relied s on was 'that of not locking up in the iron chest 10,000/. in Exchequer Bills, by order of the bankrupt in 1810, on suspicion of the failure of that Bank, on the plea of - delicacy, owing to, tire extended confidence reposed by the public in , that Bank, wherein the securities of so many Country Bank ers, and others, were deposited. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked the Learned Councel, whether delicacy of that .kind could be a justification for leaVing such securities, after any intimation, in such a state-as to create their loss to the right owner ? or whether. Assignees of a bankrupt have such power ?- 1 .--The further argu mentiwere postponed. COURT OE KING'S BENCH, Nov. 22. The case of Sir Tnotnas and the As signees of Walsh, occupied the greater• part of the day, in argument. The question was, whether money, •the prOduce of the Exchequer Bills, which Sir Thomas Plumer handed over to Walsh, should go into ,the estate of Walsh for the benefit of his creditors, or be the property.of Sir Thomas, The Court deterred giving judgment. for the pre sent. • CITY BUSINESS.—The LORD MAYOR will hold his first Court of Common Council to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, at Guildhall, • To reteive, a Reptirt from the committee of General Pur poses on their proceedings relative to Mock Anetion;. To receive a Report front the same Committee on their ap pgal agailtit property Tax Assessments, and fur remunerating r. ; ;icott, principal Clerk to Mr. Chamberlain, for his trou ble in respect thereof.. A Repout on the Iteturn of the City Income liable-to the Property Tax .to .sth of April, 1315, and several other Ite- 'ports. - To consider the propriety of applying to P . arii.l.oent for a remedy against the numerous Frauds practised at Muck ..ac- thins, _• For Petithininz Parliament" fur the Repeat of the Act for the - Relief of insolvent Debt , rs. TO consider the defective stare of the Bankrupt Llws, and the manner of conducting the business. Mr. WAIT!" MAN has given notice of hi s i ntent i o , .of submitting ,some ptorositions raative to the Property Tax.