The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

This -I.lay vas published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price Iss. boards, CORASMIN ; or, the Minister : a Romance, By the AUTHOR of the SWISS EMIGRANTS. Print,' for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond , street. Of whom also may be had, Alicia de Lacy, by Mrs. West ; 4 cols. 11. Bs. hoards. • The Recluse of Norway, by A. M. Porter; 4 vols. 11. 41. boards, Christabelle, by Mrs. Hanwav ; 4 vols. 11. 4s. boards. Duty, by the late Mrs. Roberts, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. boards. NEW EDITION OF THE PICTURE OF LONDON. This Day was published, Price Cs. 6d. bound in red, the Sixteenth Edition, revised and corrected throughout, of THE PICTURE of LONDON ; being a cor rect Guide to all the Curiosities, Amusements, Exhi bitions, Public Establishments, and Remarkable Objects, in arid near London ; with a Collection of appropriate Tables, two large Maps, and various other Engravings. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,, Paternoster-row. 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Coitunitt Earl of Egreinont AL DISPENSARY. of YORK, President, and ee of Governors . Col. W. J. Jones, M. P. John Latonche, Esq. M.P. Co;. U. Clements, M. P. Capt. J. flay. Earl of Leitrim Rt. /ion. It. li. Sheridan, M. P, Bon. Col. J Barry, M.P. SCRGEON, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, Lootlon rni HE above ESTABLISHMENT unites the Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTIOM, with a Delicacy, Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, and, added to its high Patronage, it is conducted by such Profes sional Shill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases o f Disease, as Strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &c. however invetelatc or of longstanding, experience a complete ,Cure, as well as that Derangement of the Generative Organs, which impairs the Constitution and shortens Life. I%lr. Ki 4 ernan may be consulted by Patients of both sexes, At his private :ionse, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed f•:r<:-square, where the necessary Advice and Meclicirs will be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price as. Practical Observations on the al,ove I)isease•s, ; sold by Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster row, and by H. Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.—..(To be continued regularly) FINANCE.—The deficiency of surplus of the Consolidated Fund, on sth of April last, amounted to 3,929,3331. 6s. flid. The income and charge on this Fund, for the quarters ending th July, and 10th October last, were as follows.—for the trstAnarter, income 11,16:5,313/. ; charge 12,952,01 . 71. ; defi: eiency $86,7040.:--for the last quarter, income 10,954,968/. ; charge 8,732,0031.; surplus 2,222,9651.—five million of the National Debt is paid in these charges. fly the Account laid before Parliament it appears, that the amount of the Unfunded Debt of the Country in Exchequer Bills, outstanding on the Ist of this month, was 59,227,600/.; of which 3 millions arc held by the Bank of England, without interest, and payable 6 months after Peace, out of the - Supplies of the Year; and another 3 mil lions held by the same, at 3 per cent. interest, and payable in like manner, but subject to other contingent provisl(dis in the Act 48 Geo. 111. cap. 53: the remaining 53 millic4.s odds are charged on the Surplus of the years 1313, 4, 5. LEGISLATUNE.—The new Bill for amending the Habeas Corpus Act empowers the Lord Chancellor and Judges to issue, in vacation, Writs of Habeas Corpus returnable im mediately, in cases other thtin for criminal matter or for debt ; non-obedience thereto to he immediately punishable as contempt : such Writs issued in vacation m.".y be made re turnable in Term, and vice versa : the Writ may ran into Counties Palatine, Cinque Ports, and Privileged Places; the Judges hare power to inquire into the truth of facts in the retlun, to direct issues to try the same, to bail on recogni zance, rued to contravert the truth of return. A i3AI amends the Birmingham Fire Arms Aet or last• Session. I arLAND.—The Bill to amend the Irish Peace Preservation Act of List Session, provides that the Lord Lieutenant may alipeint one superintending Magistrate and one set of Con stables for two n'. more Counti es or Di s t r i cts i n I re l an d , on proclamation of their being i n a di sturbed state; that he may appoint in which of the Counties, &c. the Magistrate, &c. 111,1;1 reside; that the Magistrates shall be sworn before any th,, Peace o f one of the Counties for which he is appoihtee, and constant7y reside in on e of them; that the fle.ad Constable shall also take an oath, as inserto.d in the Bii!; and that when Grand Juries have not appointed Con- Etoi e g, &c. those acting under 27 Geo. 111. c. 40, shall con tinue till the ensu ng The Bill for repealing the Act of Last Sessitin, granting Excise Duties, Drawbacks, &c. on certain sorts of Gla ss i n Ireland, provides for the absolute repeal of said Act, and the repayment of Duties by the Commissioners of Customs to psrs,ns who have paid them: it allows the re-export, with a drawnsick, of all Glass imported into Ireland, Window Glas s only /min re-exported in the original packages; and the ori ginal English Drawback to l i e refunded by the Trader re 'Ceiving back the commodity.' FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] , . into consideration towards the 'end of Congress. This uncertainty, it cannot be dissembled, is very detrimental to commerce and other Lcflairs—for example, it is said lately that the : State of the Church is to be confined to a very small territory, which will only comprehend Rome and its envi rons; and that all the Ecclesiastical provinces will be secularised and.given as indemnities. It is confirmed that the Imperial Dignity will he re-established ; Austria bas declared that she does not wish to reign over Kings. She was aware that reigning over Electors had caused sufficient pain and embarrassment ; but, for the good of Germany, she consents to accept an hereditsry Crown. They then proposed a Prince who shop►ld not transmit the Empire, but whose successor should depend on certain suffrages, according to an established order. The matter, however, ap pears to be arranged, and the King of Pruss►a will be destined to play the part,of Vice-E.nperor.— W e are very curious to know what can be the con tents of an important declaration which has hcen lately sent, by the Minister of a Great Power of Europe, to the other Ministers. We expect a second Declaration towards the middle of this month with retard to the ulterior proceedings of Congress. GHENT, Nov. I6.—A packet-boat, arrived at Ostend last Thursday, has brought dispatches to the English Ministers at the Congress of this city . Since that dine, an active exchange of diplomatic notes between the Plenipotentiaries and the Ame rican Legation has taken place, of which nothing has transpired. HvqovErt. Nov. B.—England pleads our cause strongly, and insists on our obtaining a consider .able extension of coast, in order that the commu nications between the new kingdoms of Hanover and that of Great Britain may be more easy and more advarktageous. COPENRAGEN, Nov. B.—Prince Christian- ar• rived at Aarhaus on the 4th, on his voyage from Norway. PARIS, Nov. 21.—Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales set off from Rome on the sth November for Naples. Lucien Buonapai te is about to give a brilliant fete, at which many Members of the Diplomatic Corps, and the Royal Family of Spain, are ex pected. The, herrings have disappeared for five days on the coast of Normandy. The boats have gone to search for,them on the English coast. Ilamon-Pacha, Bey of Tunis, died on the 17th September, aged 59, and bas been succeeded by his brother, Sidi Ottoman. The new Bey is said to be of a melancholy character, but mild anti pacific. BAYONNE, Nov. 14.—The French arrested in Arrogon have been confined for five months in the Castle of Saragossa. In general, the French in Spain expect impatiently the arrival of our Am bassador in Madrid, to put an end to their Persecu tions. FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, Nov. 11.—For some days the operations of Congress have, it is 'aid, taken a different turn. M. the Count Alexis of Noailles, Minister of France, is said to have sent a Declaration concerning Saxo*y, and it is pretended that by the mediation of Austria, the fate of this Kingdom will still undergo some modifications. The German Princes will be as soon as possible indemnified in a manner propor tioned to the efforts which each of them has made tq produce the happy - results which we be gin to enjoy. The French Funds arc stationary ) at. from 71 and a fraction4o ;2 francs. VIENNA, Nov. 10.-The Grand - Duke Constan tine, who was to bate been to-day at the Ridotto, ' set off yesterday at noon for Warsaw. It is not • probable that this Prince will return. We do not, know whether this journey is political or military. Some persons think that affairs will be protracted. Russia will be put in possession of Poland, as Prussia has been of Saxony, subject to a future arrangement. It appears dna Congress will be prolonged more than was ,believed : it will cer tainly not be finished this year. Nothing is known of the cause of the delay in opening the Congress. On the Ist .and 2d of November all the Ministers who claim to partici pate tkere, presented their documents to the Chancery of State. Their examination would be at most the affair of two or three days, and the preliminary formalities had, it seems,beenfulfilled. All the Princes and States of Italy are in a state of trouble. They have sent memorials upon me morials to defend their interests; they wish to know their fate, but they have been an swered that their demands would be taken BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. Les-Ition. Letters from Italy announce that General Char teler has entered Romagna, probably because King Joachim, as is affirmed, is also advancing.— (L'Oracle, Nov. 20.) FRANKFO RT, Nov. 14.--The Gazette 9f Aix-la- Chapelle says, " We know for certain that for the present at least Belgium will not be united to-the Provinces of Lower au! Middle Rhine, or those Provinces to Belgium."—(Journal de Frankfort, Nov. 16 ) AUGSBURGH, Nov. 10.—Letters from Vienna state, that the mystery which has hitherto en- vetoped the Neg,ociations begiiii to disappeatl., The Allied Powers (say these Letters) are strarTly embarrassed by the Treaties concluded during the last campaigns. They are bound by the Convention with Jonchim , to whom they have guaranteed the Kingdom of I, , Taples, an will not renounce it, they are bound to warts several powerful Princes of ,the Rhenis Confederation, particularly 'Bavaria, Wurtein burg, Baden, Hesse, Darmstadt, and Nassau, to whom they have guaranteed these territories, and their rights of Sovereignty. The Project of the German Civilians to establish a system of unity in the organization of Ger►uany, has been considered a chimera, and finally rejected. The Court of Vienna is said to be very desirous of ob taining the cession of the country of Glatz, to unite it to Bohemia ; but Prussia does not seem much inclined to this cession. —(Journal de la Bel giurn, Nov. 20.) NEXT' WEDNESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING-THE WHOLE IS TO BE DRAWN ON THAT DAY. M A I LS. ARRIVED-1 Hamburgh, Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin. DUE-1 Lisbon, 1 Holland, 4 Hamburgh, .‘ Waterford. PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT TV ' STOCKS 'ELVE O'C Bank 1.. Ann. t 5 15 Iffths India Bands, 145. 15s. pr. Exebeq. Bills, Is. dis. 4s. pr Ornriiuni, 3 dis. Bank Stock, 8 per Cent. Red. 63i 64 3 per Cent. Cons. 64i 4 per Cent. Cone. 80 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 95 • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 18 minutes after 12. I Evening, 43 minutes after 12. THE SUN. SOLENT OCAS IJIOERg FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TdURSDAY, NOVEMBER , 23, IEII4. Three day's French Papers arrived this morn ing with accounts from Vienna to the 11th, at which date the Congress had not been publicly opened, nor were any of its secret proceedings one iota better known than they were a month ago. In this absence of actual intelligence speculation, as heretofore, usurps the place of information, and a hundred contradictory rumours pervade the Paris and German Press. Some of these we have noticed but they are all very question.. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—There is much talk in this Capital of the Negociations on foot, the objeCt of which is, to determine who will definitively have the kin!.;dotn ofNaples. The ancient House of the Two Sicilies, and the Court of France, are decided antagonists of the new King of Naples, and exert themselves to replace the Crown on the head of Ferdinand IV. England, on the other hand, seems to desire that Joachim shall remain ; and Austria appears to take the fart of Mediator. Our Court, which is resolved to wait for the issue of the deliberations of the Congress on this head, has happily found in the Congress itself a reason to defer, till after the departure of the Allied Sovereigns going into mourning for the Queen of Sicily, since mourning would be in compatible with the Fetes to be given'to its illus trious guests. This delay puts the Court of Vi enna the more at its ease, as it can then pub licly announce whether it goes into mourning for the Queen j of Sicily, as the Court of London has done for the Queen of Naples and Sicily, like the Court of France. It, however, cannot be con cealed, that our Court is in an embarrassing sin"- lion in' regard to King Joachim ; on the one hand, it is too nearly allied by blood to the an cient House of Naples and Sicily not to listen to its just demands ; and, 'onethe other, it has con tracted engagements, and concluded Conven tions, with King Joachim, made war in Italy in concert with him against Buonaparte, and is consequently engaged towards him. Besides, it could not but be impolitic and very dan gerous to renew the war in Italy; and yet this is must be expected, if an attempt should be made to force Joachim to quit a throne of which he has been recognised the lawful possessor by solemn treaties ; for it is very certain, that arms alone would be able to ,do this. Nov. B.—The change operated in Saxony, and the determinations relative to the left bank of the Rhine, occasion much bustle in the French ‘ts T lhao l aw N ut E s , i i pis.ystorile c ias l ini a nt l aig i d,g e ittiiiiieierne f on a (usid c .le t tdhpbiea o r f itduc t le.e l t i l e ivo A lia r ie c n i v i si o fee li nc ti e o a pft fo i l ! y has been ma d e°nP'Saxon cong" fie Austria. The termination of the - 1 0 0 ,1; ', now expected to be so near at hand as s ijer y ta ii il i e ° p li to rt :R: s et i l a sbs : i: ti e o t ,f i be ;:j s t: :::; its object is to settle the bulj rice ° ,,it i eh t :4 not theoretically, but practically, we c v e : t oc r, to e:surprized at its longer jos!: :e l , i their own vague suspicionsc,oannt.pot h° dor ing to the magnitude or difficu lt / 64 • , 11 s i o p `m l e )an o c f l ' cn n tr lan l y 'art o y f I.l o le tt i r l C if: l:di:3P o t °4 l l or 0 lian le" ' Al taken upon them to arraign the ju stice a rs. , rality of every one of the Allied I ° `' ce or will wait their acts before °"lji' fil we Pr , to' them, and, in the mean time, recoolnledit lid" silence i t: e c n k cle: under n f t o ie r rnt the t io u n n a c l e r r i t g a l i l i t l s ty to inai nta e il i l e 9 o s tr i e fic4 o :: they did under the certainty ° o f f t t l i" eePll%giti°ll.sl;ls l pationS of their late friend .13tioNAPAgi o.sll was their keen sen se o f right, ' hell ti L le ' l l "is I; to treat with him, an d allow bin. 0 11 ' I ." f ous acquisiti o ns ? Why slept th eir c4 od leirj oi long, to be roused' up only now, t° 1 : 1 0i0 115 with the Continent upon the bare i3ssd" their own disordered minds di die' able. In the House of Commons, last ng llt . i l - ( 110 155 : ject of the late Court-Martial was ag rertj fl : l o ed, and Colonel PALMER contradictet. ry, sertions which have appeared in 3 P‘t li0 iIV 0° :: Mr. TIERNEY, whose nephew, Mak% 00 5r' Is one of th.e. Officers sent tram the I°L spoke at length on the question. alt w The infamous Faction which, un der th : 5 : 91 1 3e , 5 ; 1 Catholick Board, and assuming as 11 ' 311 liO 7 k l i ' o ro n te a t t l i s d , dhisatsraseotiolonngthrsootwed the i s . c ,i c a d ri s :f i e l i ce il ;f ' ighout IL Go i I f ) nA g ; r..rile : el a t : l inr ( n ) (f t tii i i : ial e li r ot es most oo tt ifl e st n i }p t to elude the 1 0 ' V ' V il .1. 1 o the conclav y ti, 11 O CLI°r* I0 1). au d t'e'e trust a that 'edeclared c t l'l l ae m a e bre6 j ul g r: e h l C : c t tc° s Attli o le'r'e f lte:::Tle:silt:. l i'l{le er , 1 1 1 : 1.11i. ' 11:1°.11 it :: , sharply after those ‘vho do.--Th e ' -c f . the decision of the Court of R r ret be tO cm / Ija 1 VP and care as even to the extent of petitinrino" Far— lan till I Bot h thorough agitators will wait 101. l' 0 111 ' 0 -paced s a l c i e tt d le for time Head of th eir A P ar r e re a t l a ik rd e t r o hei t r he y m il , e for their Constitutional head. Pap s ''9 ,-, P ro lilD l o It JeY , r o p i ll rshellion. ome bc,°- ~ - apccuorp“olisneuslyca: ,liso c summonereds:yectableßatnauvatoor 10 f ol4' KING'S BENcit..---Mr. Wm. FnA 5E5 ' 0 111 r I the ' 5 sif °' convicted of a lib e l, published to 05eh d Mercury, on Mr. CLARKE, King' Coll r' o e '' 00 A. brought up for judg m ent this day. '-‘ ll. ' P lls 64 having been heard in mitigation, " ° 1 0' 1 ; tenced to pay 201., to be impris°ll( yootl Month, and find Security for h is luta° b Ertraet front Lercl 1 , S's *L'inilit' lid n ~1 0 0 11 v. —..—..........----- - 1 1 3 vc „ Bo tke Duke de GA LLo:l i he 11Er‘e7q1;olitao ',till- ~:opoi• 0 tattwt G linbili o :deitt v iucei c imifd r ini nin ° e a n s t - ex ' alcltPignti;Lalt'vrilttBclt4t.c—onl;rnel:stieonootitl:e 'seticootiliptr!)l3l: on which Castlereagh has verbally deciareti.s(o,o,o); tinibdihieeee.rtdi l s:}:it,...g l eht t li a eeigi s elisdi n ast o hilisl t ieGea h toc.t e i tiot, e .iii t il i oisdltr e iirti a tusii l aoe l ernd e i d stat f illoil o .pleda r p f, made use : se ee o ba il t a ypi t o , i l i t i i tet t I t s:ti lt tri i re , iici : ii i : ayi:,rei.o : oll 3 l: , ; i: eluded English Government entirely a rores of the '. l r oe lied, it u consents to the addition of the terr itory t:fatis;;J N a v ' b re ic a l t i y, it is teeaucsoe-dol:yersaettitotnimeoLfittsheof Nileota::::Tiigta::::(l.°sll4: dent all m y ak s e h o it u l u d n b w e il up Without . ~ i, e 01 dot 1 .Undersigned has in consequence orders to 1 0 ' .., ad darts is I 6rovernment to make the reatest ohta. In the same object." g glii7eathat the'here al:lit:tardy:4;y e; tlitOce,i haviour. • 0 AO' •.0. learn n ln e r a i c d a d n i t s i o h n ip t p o in t g h e i n e t i o r e I t t i ; i t e ls ta p.o n r c t e s s : : :: l f is : i ; ogA_l t a e nti l L: : tes l ie a rlgiteo y ttrinii: a l), •deaux, theia t s i tt n : d tohc a eo ll alleged for not reCei""' e lIP 5 r fi r o i lit and lit cottons, i en, i cv i s i aa l: ts e o. : ol l l., i ,ra n ds l eefiii.iroetednsfitti rsoteob(tieitillitl'o4l:lB;;Arcjrce;ottf ttviej/1:: C port of her destination was, that 513 tlO, 1 5t ,,,e: 00 ,47 i p n re t t h e a n t e c e o t t GILBERT ROBERTSON, ESC!. the Age - t . rco ti ( 1 11- .and violatedal ) I. a si i: f t rao o rnd f l. t N h e e ß w ri British s l l ' i k. G , o o f y e t rb the 09 : e2r i us t 'a f i te: il t o l ti ll°Ci f be permitted to land in the United ho d c ir r ei, r ' : n r tr t y h , is in re a fu w s a a y l is, .. that I 3e ,ver •dell ; although 0 . i j o• f oe esteem ,to f: : ' to secui IZSG„ciI tnic.cs„. otl"De BRIGHTON f a a n y b c s i i co p g i a i Na Ci . r o t od c i v. e t . ed 22 himself r ed 01:•ei::101111:0i;I::: t,: walked out to-tNy, for a short titil e ' 0 15 " 1. 0 1 his p subsequent exercises to the W I ' S sV ll9 „it;l':' The Duke of CL 411 , 614.c f 195c ji4 . ; avillion. co mposed throughout the Nv l2° ,' e „ g ° s l ;11 , 0 1°1 lion the report of h i s R o ya l gignti-- o w - ~, We are not displeased to on this day is, that all alarating sY n 5 . (I P t di e O f tliv gis t ' I , •... ,f,... 1 1 b ficulties which press on the ikalcliof tV e l s 13 5 / Lary be in to be felt in the derangernerl,t M 1 ' 11 ; 0 ;1 1 ,4 ary preparations. General INL""iitiOrl 4;41.‘ been obliged to abandon an src` cy to P the hostile Indians, for Avaor of IP ° cc , troops and procure Orin subsisteu 11 perceiv . . c o I , 0 1; oi Ca , t sr