The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

HAMBURGH AND BI4USSELS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, OCT. appears more and more
certain, that the Negociations at Ghent remain
as it were suspended, till the arrival of. the new
Instructions, which the American Ministers ex-
pect in the course of next month. The English
and Americans at Ghent have laid great wagers
for and against the conclusion of Peace ; it is re-
marked, that most is betted for the conclusion of

peace.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 17.—1 f we may credit private
letters from Vienna, of the 7th iust, the countries
between the Rhine, the Maese, and the Moselle,
are t'o be 'divided as follows :—Prussia is to have
Duchies ,of Berg and Ju h vrs ; that part of the Elec-
torates of Cologne and.Treves, ,whicti extends as
far as Coblentz., along the left bunt of the Moselle,
including the city of Treyes, as far as the frontiers
of German Loraine. Bavaria to have the Bishop-
ricks of Worms, and Spires, the Duchy of. Deux-
Fonts, and the greater, part of the Electorate of
Mayence. The Netherlands areto have the Pro-
vinces of Luxemburg, Limburg,' ShaVelot,,
medy, the whole of the former Bisboprick of
Liege, Aix-la-Chapelle and it territory, as far as
the Roer. Austrian Guilderland, with.. its terri-
tories as, it was under• the Austrian Government.
Time will shew the,truth of this statement, which,
however, has caused great joy in this country. •
There is nothing new from Ghent. The con-
ferences have not been resumed, and the commu-
nications are confined to the exchange of notes.—
Accounts from America are expected with im-
patience..

• WARSAVII, OCT. 6.—After a week's. stay, Prince
Constantine left us for Vienna.
The Hetman Platoff is artH;ed here. Several
Russian regiments are arrived here within these
few days.

STocxtrotm, SEPT. 30.—The Itussian Major-
General Von Sachselen (son of the Ambassador
Extraordinary to the Court of Sweden), is ar-
rived at the head-quarters of the Crown Prince,
to conwatulate him in the name of his Sovereign
on the happy termination of the affairs of Norway.

A letter from Vienna states, among other things
generally known, that one reason for Bernadotte's
not going to Vienna was probably the appre-
hensions of awaking old recollections from 1798,
which could not but injure his cause. With re-
spect to Poland, which is one of the difficult sub-
jects of discussion, it is possible that the Duchy.
of Warsaw, enlarged by the incorporation of some
adjoining districts, may become a kingdom ; and
that even the respectable King of Saxony, if it is
thought fit to let him remain a • King, or some
other German Prince, may be the Sovereign. In
this manner Poland, formerly a fief of Germany,
or connected with it, would resume its ancient
relations.

BERLIN, OCT. .—Prince Blucher is arrived
here from Breslau. Accounts worthy of credit
state, the King will be back by the end of this
mouth, or the beginning of next, and, at all
events, a fortnight before the Emperor and Em-
press of Russia. The Grand Duchesses do not
come to Berlin.

A few days ago, Mr.,SA.M. Hutwooo, of Aid-
haw. Hall, land-agent,- was. thrown with great
violence front Iris gig dear Clare, .Norfolk. He
was taken up speechless; and his skull being
fractured, the operation of trepanning was per-
formed, but lie died:

JAMAICA P.A.12...):.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

JAsrAtca, SEPr.lO.—We learn from►y the Spanish
Main, that the Chief of the Independents, Boll-
var, was about to make an effort to 'retrieve their
late reverses, with ,a number of cavalry that had
joined him, a❑der the command-of-Sir Gregor Mac-
Gregor. There is not lunch reason, however, for
supposing that this will be attended with success,
as the Royalists are in possession of die chief, if
not the whole, of the strong positions in that
quarter. It is really distressing to hear of the
horrible sacrifices that have been ,rnade of those
unhappy victims that have fallen iuto the hands
of the victorious party ; and of late, we are in-
formed, they are carried but in boats to a certain
distance from the land, where they arc thrown
overboard and drowned.

Iluminations and other demonstrations of re-
juicing are said to -have taken place at Tobago, .1
upon receiving intelligence of that island being
retained by Great Britain, agreeably to the late
Treaty of Peace. Hitherto 'the inhabitants had
hut little encouragement to make any improve-•
meats of which that Colony may be susceptible,
having beeen led to suppose that, at. the termina- -
Lion of the war, it would be restored to France.
One may therefore readily conceive how gratify-
ing it must have been to.thosepossessing properties
to know, that they are to remain under the Sove-
reignty of Great Britain, of which country they
are mOstly subjects, and that they may now with
confidence turn their attention, not only to the
advantage of their individual possessions, but to
the general improvement of the island.
AUG. 23.—His Majesty's brig Espiegle arrived
yesterday, from the Saints, where she left Admiral
Durham in the Venerable, 174, with the later,
Orontes, and Palma frigates ; Crane,Satellite,
brigs; and Flying-fish tender. These were under
sailing orders ; the Baressa had proceeded on a
cruise ; and some of the squadron were at that
time emuloyed in removing ordnance and other
Stores from Martinique and Guadaloupe, prepa-
ratory to the giving up of those islands to the
French Authorities, who, agreeably` to the stipu-
lations of the Treaty of Peace, may he expected
to take possession of them in the course, of the
present or early in the ewaiing month.
His Excellency the Naval Commander in Chief.
has been pleased to make the following appoint-
ments and promotions in this squadron :
Capt. Griliinboof, of tie Muros, to the Satellite brig, vice
Portens, who has been invalided; Capt. Gordon, of the Spi-
der, to the Mortis.
Lieut. Annesle-y; promoted to the rank otCommander, is to
take command of the Spider.
Mr. Weusyss, of the Venerable, to be Lieutenant in the
Crane brig.
It is reported that Captain Tomkinson, of the
Mosquito, is about to. be invalided ; in the event
of which, it is supposed that Lieut. Wemyss will
be promoted, and take charge of that brig of war.
JAMAICA, SEPT.3.---TL,_ '.Varrior fell in, on the
3d ult. with nine Spanish merchantmen, under
• convoy 'of the Spanish frigate Prueha, Capt. Don
Diego, which sailed front Cadiz on the 3d of June,
bound to La Vera Cruz. They touched at the,
Havanna') on the 31st July, and learnt that the
Leonidas, of 36 guns, Capt. Seymour, bad sailed
from thence for England on the 20th, with more
than a million of dollais on boaril. The Prueba
had spoken, off Tortola, the Barbadoes brig, of'
14 guns, Lieut. Fleming, .and saw, on the 2,1
an English frigate and brig, steering for the Ha-
vannah.

The Captain of the Prueha stated that2o,ooo
troops were to sail from Old Spain for the Colo:.
nies, for the purpose of reducing the Insurgents.
Off the Havanna, on the 4th ult. the Warrior
fell in with the Hermes post-skop, of 20 guns,
the Hon. Capt. Percy, and the Carron brig, of
18 guns, Capt. Spencer, with a detachment of the
Royal. Marines and Officers, under the command
of Co!. Nicholls, of that corps. Thy were bo'und
to the New Orleans territory, and had on board
a quantity of arms, &c. for the Indians on the
banks of the Mississippi. They were to be ioined
by Colonel Woodbine, with a party of Marines
under his command, and about 4000 Indians of
different tribes, who were to attempt to gain pos-
session of the' Mississippi, and defeat the Ameri-
cans under General' Jackson.