The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-25 00:00:00

I,s, the r;i1i;i•ll'oi• a that c'kty, to fulfil their

i-,portant . .
HANIP,!--:Gi;, Jot.i )2.:,--Private letters from
‘Loodon •I'et'ivect:at hcrlin, announce that the
ie of- \Vales will probably espouse
Prin& Vrederic of Pr •,sb'i, son oft he King-,.
born 0•, .30i h. of October 1794 !.! '
AUGSEUP,G, JULY 15.—Ptth11e report hasilltri-
Cd the fo)lowing Plenipotentiaries tti the Con-
gress at. Vienna—for Aust ri t, Count Stadion ;
for England," Lords Castlereagh and Aber-
&en ; for Russia, Count Rasumowsky ; for
Prussia, -Prince Hardenberg, and • Baron Hum-
boldt ; for France, the Prince
,of Benevento ;
for 1•;:ple•s,-the Dukes of Campochiaro and *Ca,
; for Bavaria, Marshal Prince de Wrede.-7,-•
!Die Plenirmtentiary, Baron Bold is al,
ready arrivefl ,x't Vienna.
..JULY M.—The Baron tle Hazel
fo0; posstssioit,-ou the 6tli,Yof the county of nil-
ketatt-in, in-the name of the Emperor of ,Austria.

E'VLI IrrrlEß EXTRACTS. 3

COIYENIIAGEN, JtJLr s.—The English Govern-

.racnt has - suspended Ow execution of the jtalg-
'meta given in thd.eases of the Danish Ships taken
aurieng the -Nlar„ nntil it is deterniine.d in w 1 t.
manner these vessels are.to a tceatetL .
• ll,AsovEa, Juts 7.—The Guvernmene have
appoliired Arnswaid, &nd Hardenberg,
Ministers c z State and Geitetal Decken Alinister
of War._
•

zieveraliranpottsi)f.conlescent French troops
.have pa.”ed tirrougii :W&tphalia and the Duchy
of Berg, on their way from Russia.
MAD 111 D, JULY Majesty has :;,-1;31211ttil
the Grand. Cross of 'Charles the Third to Prince
gard-enherg, Marshil Biridirer, General Pozzodi.
Bfirgo, Minister Plenipootientiary of the Emperor
of it to the Conti of France.

PARTS-,•JULY 21.—The Chamber of Deputies
did not bold a public sitting to-day, although the
President had announced that the Budget was to
be presented.. ;The communication will however
take place to-morrow.
' Miami D, TIM,/ .-The news from America is
alarming. That vast and beautiful part of the
Spanish Monarchy 1s only connected with the
Mother- Country by the most slender ties. A
number of troops, re about to' be embarked for
the purpose reducing ,the rebels to obedience.
The soldiers, hoWeveridtouot spew much zeal for
this service.

CORFU, JUNE IB.—General Campbell, the Com-
mander of his Britannic Majesty's troops, has
issued a proclamation, in which he announces to
the inhttlgt.a.nts of Corfu, that he is appbinted to
rece;ve from the French Commandant the cession
of the fortresses of that Island, in the name of the
Allied Powers.

LEGIIORN`j JULY 11.-thir commerce revives but
slowly, notwithstanding the wise measures which
have been taken to encourage it.

PALlts, JULY 22.—The Freemasons of Caen,
St. Falaise, and Pont L'Eveque, assembled to-
gether at a grand Festival in honour of the return
of the Bourbons: The Spectacle was most mag-
nificent, and the !health of the King and of his
august ?awily was drank with every demoustra-

tion of joy.
DOUAY, JULY dreadful accident has
happened; one of the ammunition waggons be-
longing to a train of artillery going to Paris, by
some accident, exploded. On this unfortunate.
occasion one Man was killed on the spot, a Ser-
rant was mortally wounded, five men severely,
and five slightly wounded; several horses were,
killed and wounded ; one man, a waggon-driver,
had a very narrow escape ; the waggon which
he was driving was blown to atoms, the horse
lie was riding WA S killed, he himself was blown.
into a 'field, and after all get up, quietly, safe and
Sound, without even a scratch.
LISBON, JULY .2.—A vessel which arrived at
-Nancy, from Lisbbn, brings intelligence, that two
Algerine frigates and two zelecs had passed the
Streiglits, to block up the Tagus against all Por-
tuguese, Hanseatic; Prussian, and Danish vessels.
This will throw great difficulties in the way of the
intercourse With Portugal.
PETtasaueon, Jc 24.—The Grand Duke
Constantine arrived here on the 21st. All the
cannon were fired, and the city illuminated on
this :joyful occasion.
COPBNIIAGENJULY 10.—We have not receiv-
ad intelligence from ,Christiana since the Plenipo-
tentiaries of the Allied Powers arrived there. It
is presumed, 'from.the want of intelligence, that
Peinee.Clitistian has entered into negociations.
In the month of May 1297 vessels passed the
Sound. On the third 'of this month a large Eng-
lish fleet of merchantmen passed the Sound. There
tare now 300 vessels in the road of Elsineur.
The Emperor of Russia arrived on the 13th, at
11 o'clock in the morning, at iinlbrunn, in Wur-
tembnrg.' He was received in the most distinguish-
,ed manner. The Sing and his son went-out .to
meet him. In the evening the Emperor ,con-
- tinned his journey. The Empress will. remain at
B'ruschal till the autumn. :

SCHAFFHAU'SEN, JULY 13.--The Archduchess

gill rc►n in
arrived, tni the 10th, at 'Geneva,. She
there. soon! days beferre:she rontinues. her joirney
to Aix. The 'Canton Derne has definitirOy re-
. . .
jected the rew Federal Cons,titation of Switzer-
land. The 6risons, Tessin, and Targov,a, have
decided in favour of the Federation, as several of
the other Cantons 11;1(1 before done.

rit(.',Ncil FUNDS.

5 per Cents.; • , .
Actions of the

t;6-30,
1101-60.

IMI'EItIAL 'PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATvAnAy, JULY 23,

.-- - -
This day the Royal Assent was... Oven by Commission to the
tollowing 1. lis: the Irish Stamps, the Irish Customs, the
Irish Insolvent Debtors, •the Irish Arms, the Greenwich Hos-
pital Embe:zzlement, the Hop Duty Re:zulation, the nigh
way, the French \Vine: Duty, the Sugar Drawback, the Irish
Postage, and several other puhac and private Bills. The Bills
on the table were forwarded one stage,

•—• HOUSE OF COMMONS:
COMMISSION. •
• The SPEAKER, on h;s return, informed the douse that
• he had been in the House of Lords, and heard the Iloyal.As-
sent given Icy Commission to several public and private Bills.
For 010 see Proceedings in t.le Lords.
The SPEAKER read a letter from Mr. Hatselt-Chief Clerk
Hotisi of Commons, stating; that in toA,ecluence of
the death of J. Legit, he had appointed Jeremiah Dyson,
Esq.his successor ; Mr. J. H. Legit,• First Clerk Assistant ;
And Mri Rickman, Second Clerk-assistant,-who took their
seats as suck. •
Mr. Seijeant ONSLOIV gavesnotice, that be .would early
in the next Session, more for leave to ,bring.in -a Bitl to
amend the Habeas Corpus Act.
ROSE morycl an Addtess to the'Prince Regent, that
he would he pleased to give directions for carrying into exe-
cution Captain Manby's Invention fur the safety of Mariners,
&c.• OrdiTed. •
The Duke of Welli4ton's, Lord Lord Lvnedoch's.;
Lord Combermere's, Lord Beresford's; and Lord Exmouth's
Annuity •Biils, the • War Deities Bill, the English and Irish
Militia Pay Bills, and the Customs Seizure-Bill, were ordered
to he, read a third time on Monday. .
The Scotch Spirit Bill was read a second time; to be com-
mitted on Tuesday.
• The House went into a Committee on the Irish Countei...
tailing Duties; the Report on Monday.
, Thu Reports of the Cordage, the Irish Yeomanry Corps,
and the Thames Police Bills, on Mond.;y:
- The Alien Bill, :cud the I.rene and Navy Seduction Bill,
were read a third time and passed.—Adjourned to Monday.

Altitlvi:P-i Dublin, Waterford. DUE-I Holland, 3 Got-
tenburgb, 1 Lisbon, .2 Hanover, 1 Waterford.

ST. JAMES'S DAY.—Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, and
South. Sea liuuse.,

SU GA n.—The a►•erage price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
.couoputed from the Returns made in the week ending. 20th
Jitiy, 1814, is 535. lid. per cwt.

HUU-I wATErt Nl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW•
11orniugt2 minute; after 9. j Evening, 27 minutes-after 9

THE SUN.

LLM QU S CEKE FALS(JM AIJI)EAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, JULY c 5, 1814.

We Lave French. Papers-to the 2311. The King
of FRAW,CS is
,recovering front his indisposition,.
The Duke of Benat appears to be gaining all
hearts by the activity of his life, and the noble-
.ness of his manners. An unguarded expression
which he used in speaking to Gen. MittsoN, has
been severely commented upon by a respectable
Morning Paper. His Royal Highness said, "We
shall be better acquainted after a few campaigns :"
such matters at dinner fetes, etc. appear to us to
be scarcely worth a serious remark ; we are sure,

taken to the test, that few, either of our enter-

tainment speeches, or even orations on more grave
occasitAs, will bear such a scrutiny. -
The French Budget was to be produced on the
22d, so that We, shall probably have it in to-mor-
row's
,Tapers. Their Funds seem scarcely to feel
this operation of Finance, though it is reported
that 800,000,000 of francs are.to be provided for,
partly by Bons,•payable in three years, and partly
by inscriptions in the'Great Book.
Sufficient intelligence is furnished from Spain to
shew that it is still in many parts in an unsettled
state ; but We see no reason to believe either That
it is so greatly convulsed, or that the Royal
Government is so intolerably obnoxious as some
of our contemporaries represent. The truth is,
that neither Spain nor any other country Will go-
vern itself exactly according to our notions ; anti.
when they do not'qtradrate with our ideas of what
is right and fitting, we fly into a passion, and al,
low ourselves. to think that all is wrong, because
there is somethblg of , which we cannot approve.
This may beTopular, but it is not wise.
Jt is said that Prince CHRISTIAN has acted
judiciously, and resigned the Norwegian Crown.
It is as, we have always considered it, highly
probable that the 'transfer of that Country to
Sweden will be amicably accomplished.,
A rumour, all the way from namburgh, gives
our Young Princess in marriage to Prince FRE-
DERICK Of PRUSSIA. It is quite new to bur Go-
vernment, and 'we believe. that not even the con-
sent of one of the parties has, yet been qbtained
to it.

The Gazette contains the official account of the
capture of the Essex.—There are two circumstances
noticed in this detail, which demonstrate pretty
clearly how the Atnerican Navy is manned, and
why their vessels ,fight so desperately.
" I Was much hurt (says Captain HI LLYAR) on bearing•
that her wen had been encouraged, Niheu the result of the

•.
ax
actlorrwa3 evieentl):. decided, :Oonte take to their Load,
_ . .

others to swim, ore ihore;

2'arti.(y awe droll:we:Ha the attempt
16 tre'rc`!3aved by tlic exertions of rbrY peoiire, and others, I
belkve betwee) CO and 40; ekectinitheir janding. I intlitmed
Capt. Vowtddthatii,considereil the fattiT, id point of honour,
as my prisoners;-he said•the inicuiffagentent 9s girefi when
the ship was in danger from fire, and I have not pressed the

point:'

again, in the Postscript—
cc There has not been found a skip's book or Paper of any
description (charts excepted) on board ticc,ESse.iv or any do-
cntrtent.relative to the -number serving in her previous to the
action-. Captain PORTER informs me that he had upwavds of
two hundred and sixty, victualled; our prisoners, including
42 wounded, amount to Nfl ;
twenty
-_hree were found dead
on her decks, three wounded were taken away by Captain
Dow:Es, of the Essex, jun. a few minutes before the colours:
were struck, and I believe 20 or 30 reached the shore; the re-
mainder were hilted or drowned." •
_ • _.

The fatal attempt to escape, the absence of all
ship's papers, the indefinite manner in which the
American Captain speaks of the n►imber of his
crew, ";upwards of 260," (Captain lIILLYAR'S
former • letter makes them 320. or 330),, and
the abstinence of the British Commander- " not

pressing the point ", as to prisoners, proves to
a demonsp-ation, that nearly one half of the com-
plement of the .4sse.c were British Sailors, seduced
crop their Allegiance by the illegal arts of MAD 4.soN
and his I)..irt4. Such a fact requires no com-
ment.—It must not be forgotten at Ghent.

We observe by the Dublin- Papers received to-
day, that THE SUN has drawn the whole Hornet's
nest of the disaffected Journalists in Ireland, -a,s
well as the twelve hundred 'educated men of the
Library, upon its unfortunate head: Our space and
time,prevents our noticing their buzzing to-clay;;
but if Ave shouhl survive till to-morrow, under the
heavy weight of-their displeasure, we'shall certainly
endeavour to propitiate these wrathful IriShmen.
In the meantime,, we do not think it strange
that they should all be so hissing hot upon the
subject ; our namesake, the orb ofday, is the fa-
ther of fermentation,- and it is but reasonable that
our humbler beams should occasion a little effer-
vescence. The poisoners of the mind of the Irish
pLiople, the demagogue writers in the Newspapees,.
and the demagogue readers in the Library; have
assuredly cause to be angry with us tot- exposing
their villainy, and for stating that which is the
sacred truth—viz, that their arts and machina-
tions Lave led to the commission of crimes which
stain the character -of its population, and mark
their country as the most depraved upon the face
of the Earth.

We observe, from a really respectable Pub Tin
Paper,—a Paper which speaks truth and is loyal,
and therefore a .rara.di; is' in that city,—that the
1200. educated men of The Freeman's Journal have,
in fact, dwindled into a-Junta of " about thirty
of the Members of the Library ;" and that "the
Chairman of the Meeting left the chair informally-, -
and in disapprobation of what was going for-
ward"+-We dare say, however, that the thirty were
worth all the rest, for dignity, patriotism, virtue,
&c. Still, however, we rejoice to find that the
odA against us is not so fearful, and we are some-
What confident that we shall be' able to deal with
these thirty doughty champions ! By the way,
the signature of their Chairman is somewhat en-
'riotts—it is literally M. Joke.-l-ly ; but whether
their resolutionSare all a joke, as their assertions
respecting TnE St are " all a lie," we cannot
take upon ourselves to deteruline till we hear fur-
therfrorn M. J. O:KELLY, allaS " Mr. Juke Lie
Chairman.'.'