The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

~~

matic-taciturnity! But put.ioni-v7 in the view of
act A ntiican, and it will go hart but he contri% es

to catch a portion of it.

There is a report, that the Princess of 117.-LFS
intends to take a conntry-honse near Geneva.

Some of the BUONAPMZTE spawn have attempt-
ed to establish themselVes iq the Atistrian domi-
nions, and even in the vieinity of Vienna ; but
they have been wisely ordered .to remove them-
selves elsewhere. The presence of such wretches
is a disgrace to any country.

A report was very prevalent in the City this
morning, that a Messenger had arrived tram
Ghent ; hut we could not trace it to any good au-
thority, Without the aid, however, of any un-
favourable rumours as to the state of the Nego-
tiation, the Funds continue to fall rapidly. The
Omni►tm at one o'clock this day was at 6 per cent.
discount, and Consols at 63k.

Notwithstanding die paragraph in the Falmouth
Letter, that the Malta and Brazil Mails would not
be in time to set off by the mail coach that night,
they have arrived at the Post-Office, and will be
deliVered to-day.

This day the Loan MAYOR ordered the price of
the cjuartern loaf to remain, for the ensuing week:,
at Is.
Yesterday, at four o'clock, the PRINCE
RE-
GENT arrived at Carlton House from Hampton
Court. •

Le Chevalier SALDANTRA, his Lady and suite,
Athbassador from the PRINCE REGRNTat the Bra-
zils, arrived yesterday at the St. Peterstnirgh
Hotel, Dover-street.
Mr. DELAVALL, his Lady and Suite (Chamber-
lain to his Majt!sty, the Emperor of Russia) ar-
rived yesterday at Greillon's Hotel, Alhentarke-
street, from Southampton.
Lord STEVVAI,T had a particular audience of the
PruNceIIEGEXT on Sunday at Carlton-house, his
Royal Highness having come to town for the pur-
pose, from Eiturtpton-Court, where he now re-
sides. The Noble Lord set out iii the course
the day for Harwich, to etnbark for the Conti-
neat, in order to attend the Congress at Vienna.
The PRINCE REG.ENT'S cottage, in Windsor
Park, we understand, is nearly completed, and
is mentioned as a model of simple and rustic ele-
gance.

NAPMLEON, it is said, frequently attends mass,
and smokes tobacco from long Tulkish p'pes. On
being once asked, whether I,e considered his ca-
reer as terminated, he replied, " My pa'rt "is not
'vet played to the end ; 1 am only gathering new
vigour this pare of retirement." At times he
employs himself in fishing ; and nhene,er a ship
approaches the island, he causes the Captain to
he hailed, in order to ask him questions. i3llO-
- is by no means so liberal as on his first
arrival 't Porto Ferrajo ; where lie once gave
away Napoleons d'ar, he now confines himself to
francs.

The Duke of ORLEANS has three chifdren, two
Princesses,--lind Prince fcitir years of age.

Colollel THqIINToN eil!ered Rouen o:, Saturdly
week, with his famlus pack of nounds. lie was
attended by a number of English Gertleinen on
hunters, and the novelty .of the sight attracted
much notice, and drew thousands out to witness it.

Our'',eaters will be astonTshed to hear that the
noted VICTOR IluGuzs, the sant.nitiary Sntrap of
ROIIESPUERRE and of BUOWAPARTE, and whose
cruelties will be ever remem!ierect in those can't-
tries where he commanded, has been very lately
ap!minted his Moat CHRISTIAN MAJESTY'S Go-
vernor of Cayenne. This appointment has nqt
as yet appeared in the Moniteur, hut we, never-
theless, can assure our Head rs, that our state-
ment rests on the. best anibority.—(Antigultican
Moniteur
Witinsoe, SEPT. 19.—This morning the Duke
of KENT left the Castle for Castlehar-hill. Her
MAJESTY, accompanied by Princesses ELIZABETA
and MARY; took an airing to Frogrnore ; Princess
AUGUSTA, attended (.1.), .Lord ARDEN, General
NV- lIYARD, and Colonel Desaanw, rode On horse-
bark in the Great Park : Lathe MARY TAYLOR at-
tended in the carriage. Princess SoPtitit., attend-
ed by Lady MARY YOULETT, took her airing in
the 'Little Park:

SALE OF THE TEMPLE OP .CONCORD.—Yester-
day the splendid Tethple in the Park, with the
range of booths from the Library down to the
extremity of the Duke of Yoax.'s -Garden, includ-
ing the. Rotunda, were sold hy. public auction in
small lots. The sale was uncommonly brisk, and
the ►materials will be removed with all possible ex-
pedition. _ _

Major-General C. GRANT has been placed on
the Irish Staff, and is appointed to a command in
the Northern District, at Londonderry.
Major Genera! PACK passed through Kilkenty
on Tuesday, to embark at Cove, for America.

The troops under General But cz have returned
to Palermo from Corsica, Consisting of the 31st
Regiment, &c.
The Ist and 2d battalions of the 61st regiment,
at present quartered in Dundalk, have received
orders to march from thence, to replace the North
'York Militia in Newry.
The depot of the 44th regiment of foot march-:
ed into Brighton on Thursday from Steviling, and
yesterday proceeded on for Blatchingly Barracks.
The baggage filled eleven waggons, being in part
thb,t of the second battalion now in Holland ; the
first battalion is in America. On Tuesday three
hundred of th_e 51st marched through Brighton
for Portsmouth.

On the Ifith the LOH rrovost, Magistrates,
and Council of Edinburgh conferred the freedom
of the City on Lieut.-General RANALD CRAW-
FORD FEti6usoN, for his distinguished military
seriees to his country.

Since the introduction •of vaccination into the
Danish, dotpinions -240,699 persons have been
vaccinated.'

With painful feelings we have to state, that on
Saturday morois►g last a fatal dud took place' he,
tween two gentle►t-►en in a neighbouring Welsh
county, one. of whom way killed on the spot,—
( Cans ai

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

SUN OFFICE, Two o'clock.

" Downiqr-street, Sept. 20.

_ . .
" Captain JERVOLS; Aid-de-L'amp to Lieut.-
General DRUMMOND, Arri,l'eil this morning at
Lord ;BATIIURST'S Office, witn dispatches from

Sir GEORGE PnEvosT, containing the details of an

Action between the division •of hii Majesty's
Forces under Lieut.-General DRUNIMOND, and the

American army, commanded by General BaowN,
The American force attacked Gen. DRUMMOND'iI

advance on the 25th July, with upwards of 5000

men.

" The I3thish, for the first three hours, did not

exceed 1600 fnen, and were increased during the

action to not_ more than 2800 of every description.
" The Enemy were repelled in all their attempts,

which were received with great obstinacy, and

Were, et length, compelled to retreat with a
loss of upwards of one tbonsand five hundredmen.

They were pursued .by General. Ditummogo to

Fort Erie, to which position they had withdrawn.
The British loss was X 34• killed, and 794 wounded

and missing."