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

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

HAMBUIiGH, AUG. 30.—0 n the 14th instant,
a Treaty of Peace between Denmark and Spain
was concluded at London, between Mr. Bourke,
the Danish Envoy, 'on the one part, and • the
Spanish Ambassador on the other. The King of
Saxony has rerused to abdicate his Crown.

WINDSOR, SEPT. B.—Yesterday her MAJESTY,
accompanied by Princess MARY and Lady AYLES-
VORD, took an airing in a coach and fours, and
visited Princess CHARLOTTE at Cranbourne-lodge;
•, Princess AUGUSTA took her usual airing on horse-
back, and Princess SoPutA in her carriage. The
Duchess of YORK arrived at the Castle from Oat-
lands. This day was ushered in with ringing
...e• bells, it being her MAJESTY'S wedding-day.
••The Dukes of YORK and KENT have arrived. The
Royal Family dine to-day at the Castle, and in
the evening her MAJESTY has, a select party at
Frogmore; her AlA.TEsry's band attends. Princess
CHARLOTTE dines with her,MAJEsTY. To-day the,
Duchess of 'YORK paid a visit to Princess CHAR-
LOTTE at Cranbourne-lodge.
CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 9.—The Rev. JOHN KAYE.
'.A..Fellow of Christ • College, was on Monday
last unanimously elected Master of that Society,
in the room of Dr. BROWNE, against whom a sen-
tence of deprivation of Mastership was pronounced
on the 25th ult. by the Visitor.
We are assured that the meeting of the creditors
Ot 'MesSrs. SHEATH,. WATSON, and SHEATH'S
• Bank, 'held.at Wished' on the 2d instant, was
both sninnerons and respectable, all of whom (save
one, who has since acceded) came to an imme-
diate resolution that no commission of bankruptcy,
should issue, and that the very liberal offer then
made by Colouel WATSON and his friends, pro-
Inising twenty shillings in the pound, with in-
tei-est at three per cent. until payment, should be
accepted.----(Cambridge Chronicle.)
The• Pagoda on the Bridge over the Canal in
St. James's Park is at length finished, and the
workmen were yesterday busily emplOyed iu re-
moving the scaffolding-, other materials,
which are not connected with the bridge, •pre-
Oratory to a public thoroughfare being establ'sh-
ed. Workmen are also employed in erecting
palings which are t'b bound the path leading from
the Mall to the Bridge, while others are taking
up the sward, 'so as to leave a solid foundation
for laying down gravel.
A few days ago the coach that-runs frordShrews-
bury to Holyhead, in consequence of one of the
horses taking fright, ran against a turnpike-gate
near Corwen, with such violence that all the out-
side passengers were thrown off. One of them
had his skull fractured so dreadfully that he was
not expected to survive more than a dal/ or two.
Several Liverpool Gentlemen were on tt,e coach,
or in it, at the tinie of the accident, but they
escaped without injury, except one Gentleman,
who was
.severely hurt in one of his arms by
falling between the horses,

Ii.• 1 7-f
PRO'rECTIO.74 OF 111. Al

, ~,. tFrort the liverppol ,
.Cez,,rer.j ...
.z !..,,
In consequence of the liesointign .enterc'd inio'
, .
, "r • •1 ' . • . 1
at the Public.Meetinii-field iti ttic Towi),•;liall, oi•
~
• ,
INlonday the 29th, ult. to forward a. Fetitihu in
the ,
~ •
~)
PRINCE itEGET; 1U }lace of a Memorial ,r.
the Admiralty, pravnig,for nrotection to in. trilf ::
, .
orithe West Coast and channel—a Memorial :: •
~
milar to that which was then rejected wn; af:ct.-
. . . ....
wards preliarcd• and forwarded to the Lorlls
.ot tle
•
Ariiiiit%Alty96 Tit'irSclay' the lit :•nstant - tliis "qt.:-
- • moria NIL as very 111:meroisly signed by the Aler-
, .•
chants,
~,hip7owners, and Underwriters of the
Port, and Mr. "Ci:OkElit flas, hir.th .•Ir Lordshiii.:-,
„r. •t.
cliiiciions, returned tlie foliotvinginlvver i---
, • ,•i. ' .• .• ..(C.0.P1%) , , " AioNtinitx-r-OrrzcESerr.:l, 114.
i • ', Si 11,--,l..nave• rceived. ang. communi.:oted to my Lords
Commissions of,.the Adr.liralty J.lie,Nletho.riai
wut. the 1,,:.!;,,.;
Chants, Ship-owners, arid others, ,of Liverpool, reques!i!fk
further protection for the trade of St..Geori(e'4, thaiiiiel,-11%4
the western and northern coast of the Lriiircd Kiiigdoni i, ittl
in reply I am commanded to convey to yon, for the inforont-
tion of the Memorialists, that the protection of the t,ruile in
those quarters had already occnpied their Lordsliito' particu-
lar attention: and. thotiih (as the Memorinlists, ''will 40.) it.
svOuld_be h,igtly,iucipivenie:it and prejudicial. tai Abe pUhlic
interests to enter into oily &tail of the. atnott4or descrip,
tion of the foice now, or hereafter to be, eutp.lo,!?l,7r in. this
service, my Lords see no incom,•enience in statiag,,. 1-hitt a
very ample force has been tinder the .orders of, .the 4dini-
la's commanding the western stations for this, purpose), and."
that, during the time when the enemy's depredations are. •
stated to have taken ,Pla*Ce; nut less thaft,threetrigites and
14 sloops were actually at sea, for the iipmcdiate protection.
of St. George's:thanne!, and the western and northern putt
Of the United Kingdom. My Lords further co:on:arid me to
expresS their hope, that the ready and ellectnal protection of
convoys,. which,hOs been on all occasions giveU to the western
trade, will convince the Alemocialists of their ~Lorcisbips'
readinesS to nttend to theii interests, ;ttid..,.l their desire to
employ the public foice in the sioniner the thOst condoeive (in
their, udgmeitt., anti according to their intelliii;ettce) to the
public advantage.. _ , .

I am, Sir, , ,
Your mcq
(>igoetl) J. W. CROKER.
To Thomas Rodie Esq. Li:'(..rpout.

•
. ,
We are- informed, that kite Petition to the
Prince Regent was forwarded on Tuesday the 30tit
ult, but we dO not understand that an answer has
yet been returned, although the receipt of it bas
been acknowledged. Tints the practical wisdoni
of the two modes suggested at the late meeting has
been -fairly Put to -the test : whilst the Petition
probably lies at the Secretary of State's Office;'
w4iting for a public levee, the Memorial forward.
ed to. the Admiralty has met with respectful and
prompt attention.