The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-05 00:00:00

Allis flint taitr.L conditinas slimail he inirned ispon the Ministers nt a Ile volts , ittortry lung v ; 84,1 this i 5 (,duo.. honpened. IVe shall not make any . i 0 1).• ;14 IL? public ,voice tuts poilited out thOse Mmi,ters who were no.t corropted by the )1141,:i , e,dhitt %vim did not participme in the shame- Tid:r.mtlest which ended in the roliossronsent nt 'both Cimrubers , . fr most tu! remembered that Laio6, who presided its !ism. offlse:Delosties been bribed: 4' Opstons, gustaiq. poulatunt mellis!" The Ifirmtent Deese Was rn• he ac etv.rd of hutihe fkiivoured Lotyalette•s esenu., and 3.)erazeins.o&(,‘ hintsvit by extort ink an order from the Note to dismis.9 all those toll° hod vatclted night and faoltto guard his throne. " It is casy•now trrtrare the differenee between The -ROyaiists and the pretended Constitutional ists:. 'Hut latter nisi) to govern by a minority, mid the tornirr by a Majority, Nevertheless, the pretended' Co it tit Affected to sup. a'prt the rights of the T eople, mid to titles those )riftri)iles'ttloicli pit rise political twichitie ut Butt•- 'land i I to •tlintinn. It ji nut by Ilieir.protesiionl, lint by 1 be;e•aelictoß that one limit judge of those inen. it 'is 'Nays the nt-ijority who preliondlo.ate i and it iit•lty Is :majority that the trill of the'lla.ion is 411ardtestvd. In France it is pie. eisely the enntrary. Lti England they' 'tare. the liberty of (lit Pre;s ; rritiee the press is sub ject to initionerable restraints.; for thieves silent! the light. In England the liberty of every intli .viStoil is sacral. in France, a matt i* aricsted on flee most preteit, 'and the old system of -lettretdc cachet •w:es .111tleb less Odious than the - arbitnsry aces of, Iltion-iptirte's police, which is 'Nil: in hill force. 'The sante 'measures• and. the' 'battle men 'Tondo. -To Engla.id, the right, of pro perty is inviolable. In France, justiee,consists in rant log unhook yto crime, and in justifying the most intaniotes robtmtiec England, all men ere equals in the tye of the France, the 'Tribunals tool Siolgts 'Appointed by the league are twit t.ly tinikr its direetiint. Those :are the liberal principles professed by Miniseers-,, whose only support is a lettimis y ;-who,.as 1.11 1814, only -attaches it selY• to the ClLiv'er; in order to Otetttltn the, King soil the partizans of legitimate " There exi.. , ts in France, therefore, two for tuidalste namely, those who bare every thing to hope for flitting the tern of justice and of the lbws (those ere the Royalists), and those - stilt). wish In prese'rve the influence .they had tin der Blionisparteysrlio trould overt) . arcorditig to 104 prineiplel; and who call themselves the Con " The , CUnstittitionalists here in their favour, fii sr, hi.tholite; which they exeln ad-libitlint, ac tordlog (0 the Icing's pleasiire s and t4iest theTreit siiry, whidt would he at their cononsnd fipoli stn etnergette.y ; likewise' placcs, , the best' at which are.•neciipied by their own praple ; also their namely," the emitted of State, the Major pait - of- which is composed of men of in digo«, appointed by Follette and l'alleyrand. Ira eitur des Comptes, Aft& nuist of the tribunals filled by Pastpsier and Barbi ?.larhois. A great. number of Peers were a.tottibetl at finditig- IlieneselVes 'make pitrr of this Assembly, such 'us Lieiljuinai e, u . lloissy- d'Anglas, .a liertholet (bo,,ntn Mend of :Mara), a Semonrille (the pas u ti k- t . 6f the flake ,of Bajsano) , ri Foritattes, , &e.p. &e. &e.— tie 'old members of revolutiottary clubs aml committees'. trausforined since then into federates.* Al! those.whotformed part of Ono naparte'i 'Chamber of Deputies *viol vt. his Peersi the'rnajor part of the , heads at .the different minis tries, those Who', signed the acts additionel, and 'writers bribed by' ill parties.. It is necessary to comprise among the leaguers certain men who took no fictive part under haparte, and - who, nodes. the protection .of the charter, watch for an opportuisity of filiewing themselves—such as Darn, Clkampagny, Svchet, Sehastiatti, &c. etc. &c. it is plain that 1 do• not wish to conceal the 'ower of the Constitutional party, best if I have 'sheven of what materials it is composed, it ne cessarily follows, that it is the height ofitnposture to offer such men to Europe, and particalarly to England, as 'die champions of the rights of the people, and the apoc les of liberty. It mina tleCeB - follow that the ltoyalist party is the most numerous, the most respectable, and the must worthy of the good wishes of civilized toy ions, since -It is composed,. Ist, of all.the well-meaning people, 2dly, of•till the victims of the tyranny.of Emma parte,. (and that is all France,).-3diy, -of. those 'ho lament the crimes of the revolution,. (and ligain, these cotnpose all France& 4thly,. of those who sincerely love the' Kilg- and his tiyunsty, • (and those are the only. ones who sVerelsithf4 to hint during the interregnum ;) /511dy, of those who sincerely wish to keep at pace with their neighbours, (and certainly these tire not the "Constitutionalists ;) 6thly, of those who'sigh for liberty, and to escape from slavery. 'and who for that •reason are zealous for the 'liberty of the press, in order that.- all abuses "may be , discovered ; 7t lily, of courageous writ... ers e • who bare constantly rind faithfully defended. tire Royftl canoe, • owl ''who are now euntintially*, por3reiited 'Blllly, at those who judge of. public Melt their actions, and not by their words.," 'and who' esteem the reign, of justice and rill: p;o1; prefe , ratsle to ilalind attachment to it chatter; 90,1 y, and lastly,. of the great majority of the l:haini)er of I.).ptitit.s, who also wi<li the charter to he pot in force, ant eotisetlitently that it may be the 'palladium of Ito: throne, ranch of tuitional liberty, ,rust not an instrienertt of despotism and of irevolt en the hands of factious leaders, , We shall :just-sa y a word of the army: lit trP.qc!", which is certainty not indifferent to,tlitt, Comest be tween those two formidable ,partfrS4 hitt the league would endeavour in vatkt9 bring the briny over to their ‘iiist*,t,i)Ok place, ultich would ?like the Kin". still More . 01 the trrney' m'S 'command, or 'in ease of a revolistion, which tvoldsl overturn A tilini,time tlip dynalty of the Bourhoti. * Ceriiiioly• it i-$.144 , . ofeetssa.ry, to be it prophet. to foretel that as wvarar4 retnluttott can only take place 'throw-01411e Intrigyes. of the Constitutional party,; and LegYnot conceive It i 3 scarcely crefiible that a man of fvo4frp , of Pon taincf, (for exantple,) who was furnioly'llhontiparte's tea, anti then the Kin;; s, thn) again liii'bliFinatiter's on his rthanfrootElllo, and who in thwortlour of hir tt tratraised a tetiun cif laderavti ) is actually tlia Louis XVIII. tiiik not refleet ttpoit which is the only true p..kiicy, points out 6, line of duty fr!r himself and his. family. Oil the otbcr halt - A i - pea Cr Wit conta . not fail of attach ing the 4 finy to the roval - eause;:tit only be main; tatiieil through she WvVaiilts; Who 1 WOOlii 300 h baid3is an ftari c 4 hccrnin4 a revolution. " We hive .taken s ketch of the two factitins which exist in France, since the return of the Bourbons in 1814, slid past events have pros;ed that they arc irreconcileable. I can con ceive that two men Of ihonour may come SO an understanding, when their opinions are opposite. But he must have been the most stupid as well as the most cowardly minister, to have proposed to his Most Christian Majesty to mike.a compromise between virtue and vice; aTI lie who could have' inspired hits with such false policy, deserves to he brought to the scaffold. f‘ The, contest is vetywarm on both sides ; and evrry sensible tuan iiOist see that they are ir ieconcileabie. But whirl) side will be vieto r,ons ? . That is tlte question. There is mi doolit that, if the King bad wished it, victory wont!' have been in favour of the (loyalists, and it one eau jini : ie of the future by the past, the King Mill lose his Crown, it, either through ob. stioary or a lake'system, he ducs ont side will hi: majority. It' he does not (lo it he CAI likive hut our chance,. 'and that would be to go "ern likkonavarte or Robespierre.. It is tc be hoped he do,:zi bt %rid' that, hut. it •14 evident that the policy of those %rho govern iii his name is directed that way. ' Their mint is to maintain tl►erns_elves and their party, and they only wai one more piece at pate policy to Confirm the power. Will ,they dale do it ? It is evidei from their newspapers (for the perieurciii cations are eutirOy:tader their clependeucci that the liovali3ts ►►re treated as downright enemies of the King. In order to► conquer them the bet- cr they arc divided into two elsuNes, and are per, served under the name of ultra-Royalists. This want/vivre is not. new, and not wititsianding, how many people are dopes of it in Paris, attti even in London ! The ‘t hole secret consists in paint : ing, the enemy in fidse colours, and ht 'giving them intentiont which they never hail. CH.. Ittm»y—all calumny. The disciples vf Robes pierre and Itttonapaite are adepts in calintiny.--• flow contend with ticacherout men, who can say any, thing anti mite ally thing with impunity ; without anyone being allowed to answer them ! 'lithe King %you'd at least allow :hose voted to him to defend him.. But every day - the grossest fah.eltoods and impostures find their way to his person, but Iruth, never. 1n a der to ► deeeiee hint the better, they cut idf the wrists" of a few r In is era hie wretches with dreamed of a eonapiracy, and they banish, or throw'intO dungeons, the teal and t rue friends ot• the Prince and 'of the conutry. ." Go on, Mr. de -Caze! soon you iviliHreach your aim ; and it now only renianis for.you to dissolya the Chamber of llepntici. That is the piece of state policy which I mentioned above., — That great step taken in your constitutiiinal ca reer, vbn will then he able, with 'your ;Clerk Angles, to recal-,vanr great patriarch Fondle, awl your p a tron Talleyrand, and atterw►ards all your trieink, who have• burn exiled anti deported.- llnt you will beg your good King to retake the rdati Gbant whit lais Virtuous bat ton ut►for- tunate tardily, that they may make room for a master more worthy of you. It your spies .are to he believed, who already, cry victory, your are only pnz‘led about r:loosing. A Great Sovereign, who is La be your friend, offers you his brother in.da w. Another his well-beloved 'daughter. Shute an 'Ps:degenerate Bournou, and 001011, the great Napoleon Choose, but. you must make baste, tor,Enaland, who made wlir agaiust litiouararte and all' his adherents, kt7owe you, anti she knows also what gratitude you bear her. Aione'she resisted your Master ; alone she avenged all Europe for the wrongs whieh she suffered hont . his crimes and yours, and she will not have ex- hatisted her trettsures it) vain. Tremble, ittipi:) - 1111 sect ! Your constitutional mask is 1.411eu off, awl divine justice, although it bas been slow, will fall with the greater weight upon you." WET %VII EAT. TOTIIEEDITOU OF THE'SUN. Sta,—An ingenious Ludy, of much mechanics, obit and invention, tvklies to Direr at . onee to the notice of the A►;riculturists of large farms of wheat, barley, and oats, a plan of 'stacking their corn, sr) that, however wet it may be taken froM the field, it sustain no injury from it ; end also eco nomise a bushel,, or a bushel and a half an acre, and defend it from the depredations of birth, rats,' and. mice. tier-plan is to erect some plain 'poles, 'whacked frames, with similar rafters, at little expellee, on %Thiel, - the sheaveli are to be laid, in a direction sloping from the centre, and with a chimney ' to tine heap as usual. Any poor labourers conl,Vdo the work; and any materials will serve. She has already; seven years agO, received the Society's Gold Medal fir the suggestion.—,Her nante is riRLE.. • She thinks that, tor the Northern Dis tricts and Scotland, her notice is yet in time, nod yont Paper seems to me the bent vehicle to oiler it,to the okiee or inquiry at the. funnel:, Your !mouldy sorvaot, Sept. 4, 15.16. R. 111CkiiRDSON, GoODLUCK, Kncl C. the Con-- racthrs, beg leave ty remind their Fllendi and the Public, that the present Lottery begins Draw,. ing the 17th of , September. The Scheme trains '!'w.o Prize of 40,0001. Two of 30',000/. 'Two of 10,0001. &c. &c. in"Consols and Money; and the Wishes of the Public bh"e been cOristitted in regard to the Drawing, as an'epial Number of Tick e ts st ill be drawu , each day, anti - the' st drown Prize. the First Addf- Lion, 40,0001: . whiCh may make it tio,oool. ,Thui there iA every inducement to art" eaqypurchase, tithich rt c Ait s N, GootitAl6c, and Co. respect , fully recolumend to the Public, and ',solicit Ith- c ir' FilVglqi at their Fortunate aites i Putrith;!! cbaring-iross, ' ihe Official Report on the Police of the rifetro=, , polls is now reprinted, by anthority, foi. the 4 tttise, by' Ci-etithyr, Strand, at the low price of 7s. for 420, Eivo. demy pages. Ttle object ; pf printing the ge:mitie R eport a l t o? , is to ettitire Its gehiral eirotiatiolib VItENCII !trig; tnECtIVED THIS MORNING.] Y i Atits;:Surr. - 2::—YelitrrdAy :Martha! SerritrieT took the oath as Miii•sh4l.hetween the hands 'Of the • King, - who presented. hint with the Baton Flair de-hs. Considerable numbers of English arrive every .tlay at Paris. The furnished hotels can hardly contain this continence of strangers. We recorded in our Gazette of August 30, the jadginent of the Tribunal of First Instance Of the Department of the Seine, which declared the mar riage cantr►ttecl between Madatuoiselle Tascher and the Duke of Ahrenberg hull•• the following is a curious anecdote upow this subject : From the beginning this young Lady testified the greatest dislike to the marriage, which, during its preparation, she did not conceal from the Despot. This man, astonished at meeting an obstacle even in his own house, asked her whom' then she would marry ? " Whom I like," replied she, '' anol one whose character will suit me."--- The conversation was short, but Smart. Buoua psrte finished it by asking Mlle. Tascher once mare what she wanted. She replied, "My fa ther's Body, and a pas9port to AineriCa." Buo naparte, however, insisted on the marriage, which . was performed at the Duchess of St. Leo's. Hc. %vas present, and congratulated himself on having vanquished the diffictilty. CONSTANT' NOPL ti; JULY 25.--The Ambassador of France bad a solemn audience of the Grand Seignior do 76th of this month. Thiseeremony upon the same day vhea the troops re ceived double pay, the Marquis of Riviere was obliged to w►tit twelve hours till the wholc was finished. '1 he magnificent presents from France Mail been sent the evening before to the Seraglio. Elie Sultan e%ioced great satisfactivo that 11 lynesty of the . 13ourbout had been re-establitbe and upon the renewal of the ancient relatiinvi of friendship between the Court .of . France and the ottoman Porte. On the . 22. d of 'July the Grand - Vizier gave a sole►tn► audience to the Envoy fror► i Algiers, «•ho was not admitted foto the presence the. Sultan; The presents from the Dey amounted to about 150,000 piastres, and cunsisttd of Moorish slaves of both sexes three heautiful•borscs ; fire , armschased with gold ; diamonds, and other pre cious stories ; also lions, tigers, ostriches, &c. &c. An these presents were curried- itt grain! Proces sion through the streets Constmitinople, and the wild beasts were put in cagei and sent . to the . Palace of the Grand Seignior. The Freud, ship l'Emaitiait, -ht which the Marquis of Riyiere strived at Constantinople, and the sloop la Niche have sailed again for the Ar chipelago, where they will cruise for the protec— tion of the French ships in the Levant. On the evening of the 22d of July the Austrian slaves who had been set at liberty by the Regency of Algiers,, by virtue of the firmans of the Grand. Seignior, were, by orderof the Grand Vizier, sent to the Austrian Internancio: They hate been sent to Vera, and fut nished with every thing they needed. The plague continues to increase. From the 11111' to the 25th of June several persons were' at tacked at Pera, and at Bujuktlere. • News from sniyrna and Alexandria are not more encouraging-.: Zniticts, AUG': 26.—The Deputation of the' CAntbn of the'Grisons has' , lodged a protest with the. Protocol against the separation of the provinces of Vdte)ine BOrmio, and . Chiavenna, which, ac cording to the principles of legitithacy no4rac linoived in Europe, ought to be re-united to. the State of the Orisons. ---•~rA~g...-.- FRENCH `!'Rant. —The French Papers" •contain le following notices respecting the state 'Of trade France : Wines and bandies arc rising in price, ns well from the great 'demands for the 3:c*,its trim the bad prospect of tho,aPproaching vintage. " Cotton is selling at a good price at Nantes and Uarre.— This article will continue to be ;u demand, as the utauufac tories are in full activity. ' Whelit in the different mvrkett , begins to fall hi pike, "The expeditions fur the filandi and the Brazils, of the different articles mit: ufactured in France, are beginning to nprn new resources to tradc. Generally, in all , the ports of France, a spirit of commercial enterpri.e prevails, so that we 'save to see a steady trade carried on with every other country." The. Michaelmas' Fair. of Leipsic has, of Lte years, been more of a literary nature thbn nny thing else }Nair it is 'said, that' the iibutt dance of new Works will exceed every thing ever before hear - d'ot. nine scietatific t3a xettes are published at Jena alone c one logy, four oft Polidcal Histo ry, one on Orneral. triiieigni: . one Oti one on the Natural 50%170, t4ti whole; an 1:04clo, 1:)e trial ut•GeneralVEAUx anti his fellow-pri. *duels has lately been :retattleti at by the, cit•eninstanee 41 Ofle of theJntytaten being taken ill during its rrogress. The Court dirested tlt*t stingier Jurynihn thoulii he drawn by lot, to sup. ply hie , place ; anti the .consequence Was, that 4; the ruceidings were to recoothielare Ant:wen-1 France, 4 Gnertaicy and Jerky', 1 DIAII6, 1 Wh tcrford. Lia 1 Gottcnburgti, 1 Hanittutzt 1 Milian& tritS DAY AT. _r 3 per cent. Red. • 6111 3 per Geist. t;on* .. 61 i! 4 lie! „ . /.1 per . eat. N. Aim. • S fOCKS ! rEt,vr.,.n . cbock. Au l'r Exiji. 6). Pr Coos. for October, .. HIGH WATER AT LONI)(7N 11R11)6E TO-11161111(A'. Mihrising, 4 minut e s aft e r 9. I-Ev en i ng , to minutes after e THE SUN. OLENI QU!S DICER E FAMAI AULEAT f • LONDON, • TH UR .5 D SEI7.,64Ii#ER 5, 1816. The subsequent Letters confirm the intelligero, we had yesterday the pleasure to lay before Oa, Public respecting the sailing of Lord EiitoOTtel: Expedition from Gibraltar an the 14th. 'racy also contain other particulars of interest :--- EITRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AC.ENT To LLOYD'S AT GENOA, DATED AUG. 2.1. - Letters reached this p l ace ysterdly front Leghurni stating, that a Danish brig, TI e Nari* gator, LU;ID master, had arrived there on the 18th, after a passage of 8 days from AlgierS. I .7 he Master reported, that the British Consul's faiaiit had succeeded in getting on board a British fi iga" which was cruising; off that place'; hitt that tl.e Consul himself was arrested. He added that ties Algerines were making preparations of defence. • " TE A cT *O F A LETTRR. PROM TUE AGENT •TO •• LLOYD'S AT GIBRALTAR, DATED AUCL ) 5 ' Thr Squadron under the command 'of Milli" .Lord EXMOUTH put to sea yesterday afte" rtnon, with a fair wind, to which force :an addl. tion was. made here of five gurirboats . , sod the Dockyard supply boat was•fitte4l up:as an c%PiC . 'ion vessel, and the Dutch Squadron of 3ix fri gates. As the 'wind has continued very favour- L 4lll'o, 111K,-,it may be expect e d th e y will have a quid' , 1 131 ge up to Algiers. " lly Jews who have come down from that Plare I understand, that about 19 days RV thcce was no apprehension entertained there of 1111 Y at tack front the British, but that they were prcr" lit pared for any attempt whit!' the Ditch Make, and preserved the same posture of. &foe e which they assumed when Lord ExmouTli `": b, 413 ! ti there : the Loglixlt Consul was' then sell , is now'greatly apprehended that •he lots not vic . * "cited getting r.wav, as the PrUmahriss. " 4 'l went op to iv:dye tins not. returnel , "" tv days absent. • " Intelligence has been reecivcd by a hl H ' (11)14 . 'r vv b ut angler of an Algerin e b r i g o f .or hay* there on finday test; having pnssed liv:ty Siro; the Satellite brig of war has been sent 00 ' /LI watch het." The Paris Papers of Monday were recei.ed 111 ' 1 morning. They condone to srak of the 'lot in' 4111%.0f. - English who still pour into Paris. f )t ' l l‘Lirslilil SE:RiII:BIER, who.was absent on the th -31 ' 3 . ;,l ta k'n , C:creinony, Eyes re-appeared at Court, a 1.%. .-- ..tha Marshals' new Oath to his Majesty. . The accounts front Constantinople stare r" by P r t t l i :e " I Grand ilrs- of I audience a the,Solitan , and of an andience grout.' irtilizeieFrretonehaiiMinister's first 0 39f1 B of , ALGIERS. Both preicritt E l uv ril Y aii ir :i ) fi ncle - tri: Pr " e.' sell ts,,ond were fAvottrahly received. The °b j et of dm: latter is at this period of cons,idernble h O tercst, but do political hint is added to the WstorY of 111 C audiences. The'Plague makes alarming Progress. The I'lot of January fast is midergoinginu'rl: investigation at Lyons. Many ►persons dO l/51 deration are implicated. Among On n cew ,,,, the Sicur StstoN h as b ee n interrogated. 1:01 six defences were h ea rd on the 2 8 t h, the public impatience to know the result represented-as-being e:scessive, not only from t condition of the parties but from their soPr sca connection with the Sedition at Grenoble.- „ stu b,. C.,I4RISToPITH is, iCseemi, As earnest f tl"'- ing Craftsmen, Offi cers , S e l l° l a r4, (on • o fri to found a Negro tiniveiiitv anti AraeeMY) (O 41 j Germany as from Great Britain. TWO it st, uf persons are to sail from Hamburg)) for .130*mii*0 this month. Tire bhick rmile' lr t ids 1 • f a ttic ies ° o c.ngot An immense quantity o Cp laxpry, such as giasses,jeweliery, &c. At ire atone, 12,000 piastres ‘yere eatpended. - Sir SiD . 1.00 , NRY Surtdand hi AlsoCiates,*o - Il" A taken the name of the Anti:Pirate insti tution, Et 9taptar on the clay after 1110 KINO°i Pet e 6g Pelia, i 7ehe ' n the President read some extracts " ill froill , • 4 iileiltoe -which he hail recently received one of Ilia correspondents in lqurocco;tentliolt tc. pro`i4vth i tit 'the Emperor fAi •its 104418 . c o i naocco n tut 3 of 'the injustice and barbarity vf the Alger-