The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

.;f )r- A torn ,Dresiap,::to,AV4rsawi to Inept•the Emper bf Russia; .'" '" HAMBURGiI, SEPT. 4.—There is no fonoda lion for the report of the death .of the King of Sweden. His Majesty was never in better lie di 1. " STRASBURG, SP.PT. 11.-the new Qlceo of Spain set out this morning. for Colmar, from Whence her Majesty proceeds to Lyons, " FRANKFORT, SEPT: 10.-'---The Emperor of Russia is expected about the end of !his month at Warsaw, 'from whence he will set out for Cuban end Caucasus. " STOCKHOLM, AUG. 31,—Lord Lynedoch is arrived here from Copenhagen, on his ,way to Petersborgh. " RASTADT, SEPT. 1 1.-There is agaitia report of the approaching publicaiion of the bases of the new Prtissian Constitution. • " BERLIN. SEPT. 7.—The reports of a tiliSOO ilerstanding between the Sovereigns, of Russia, Austria, and Prnssia, re wholly unfounded."' Letters from Paisley, of the 17th, mention that all was quiet there. W e received this morning a series of New York Papers to the 7rh of Aug►►st. They contain no political news that has not already been Published. ii-d;fax Papers arrived this morning to the 24!h August. Extr4ct of a letter from Richmond, And. 5. "'!'he distress here is verygoe- , t ; r-sterdAy the President of the Brant!' Bank here, and several commereiil honses of the first standing., stopned Payment. THOMAS JEFF , JISoN is indnt set. of 20,00 p dollars on the notes of one of the failures yes terday... ST. Jo 1-TN'S, JULY 21 . Extensive and destruc- Fire.—Bet wren one an:l two o'clock On . Mon clay morning last, a vacant i)onse Eras discovered t o be on fire, and althott7ll rite alarm repo imme diately given, the v,hole bowie eras this calamity upwards of one hundred houses, With many extensive scores, have been destroyed, and tl , e nurnbt , r of inhabitants obliged to seek NW shelter are tho.,ght,: to amount to twelve oi `tee n hundrcl ; the loss of property is thought to be at leat 150,6001. ST. GPORGRQ, BvP.MUDA.-01) Monday, a di of French turn or %VIII% corp:i.lting of two frigates and t.ro anparervly well manned, llPpeareti off these Islands. They were boarded lJy on*. of our pilots, who heard .they were comae Materi e l l►y Afintiral DIIPP, P . RE , and, last frPnl Gem; doee l ee, and they were hound-for Migneriery s small Island, u;ue inlrs Bri►tth-west of Cape M aV , in Newfoimilland, for shelter during the liurricaree months. As might he expected, The Morning Chronicle end The Times, condemn the, Authorities who acted at Paisley, as they did those of Manchester, but the Public must be fully aware cif the charac ter 'lf both those Papers, and will place no confi- . dente in the accounts wbielreirlierof thern.mar receive, or pretend to receive, from the scenes of 4 ltion, or pay the least regard to the opinions of tither Of the Editors. The Morning Chninicle is amore open, than The Times, and is more ennsis leni. The latter. is notoriously a vacillating, as Well as an insidions, Paper. One 'day it seems to be somewhat favourable to Government, but on the next it undoes all it had done before. Indeed, *ltenever The Times is spoken of, the following tag of the old song is applied to it : " Here r're " "P, up, up, and here we' go down, down, I "voty." "But, as boll of those. Papers are .. decisively in the Radical Reform inte- II ") they are bell in contempt and indignatiOn 1) Y all real friends of the Constitution. The 711 " of this day says, " Magistrates were . j u s t; fied by law in their seizure of the iligs " wel l had been used at the Paisley Meeting." This it but an echo of what The Chronicle said on the ieiture of the Banners at Manchester, when it °Tared them with those of Masonic and Benefit Club Processions ; but as those Flags and Banners Were. at both Meetings unnecessary for poplin'. 4is cossion, and were erdy Ensigns of Sedition, bleb tended to excite riotous proceedings, the kaiistrates would have neglected their duty if t he) , had .not secured them. But the good sense of the P u bli c at large will despise the imlanimatory :telamati on of The Chronicle, anal detest the in tidkue mischi e f o f T he 7 ' imes, and therefore We c)u sign both a t present to those just and natural le ttings of all loyal People. trams We refer our Readers to a Letter signed TENAX, an old and valuable Correspondent, in our t aper this day. We agree but with him in general, we confess that some parts in his I,etter ma 41fest high Tory doctrines, to which we cannot 1411" our unqualified assent and though by no eal ks implicit admirers of JuNtus, +ollow i we quote the n passage as the best answer that we can at present give to .Tzt:Ax, on tiie points •.17. noes- Gun : "When we Say that the legislature is suprentei we mean that it is the highest power knowttto the constitution; that it ►s the highest in comparison with the other, subordinate powers estahlishedby the laws. In this sense, the word supi-e - Wte is relative, not absolute. 'The power . of the legislature is not only by the geiierarrtites of natural justice, and the welfare of the community, hitt by the forms and princi ples of our particular constitution. N this doctrine be not true, we must admit, that IC 141 g, Lords, and Commons have no rule to direct their resOlntimis, but merely their own will and pleasure. They might unite the legislative and executive power in the same hands, and dissolve the Constitution by an Act of Parliament." We submit this citation not only to TENAX, but to our" Correspondents in general ; for while we retain possession of this Paper, it shall be open to fair and. candid discussion, and we invite their opi nions on the subject. A Flandcrs Mail arrived at a late boar last ,night, with Brussels. Papers to Friday last. The Following is the only article worth extracting from them : " ' ' ~" BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15.—Th. Countess de MoNTHOLON, coming front St. Helena, and last fitom England, where she was not alto kved to.land, arrived on the 11th at Ostend, on board the English sloop the Plying Fish, with her son, who is ten years of age, and two daughters born at St. He lena. Her domestics are a Frenchman, an English maid-servant, and a muratto. These persons say that BUONAPARTS,thOUgh sometimes troubled with a liver complaint, enjoys in general good health ; occupied in a sedentary employment, he has grOwn corpulent. He has no French now about him, except General BERTRAND and his family, Count MONTHOLON, and tour dm , nestics.'' • • With regret we - state,..that the riotous di4posi tinn of the people in the Nrirtli•Of the Kingdom has rendered it necessary suddenly to withdraw two regiments front the-military force•in this gar. rison, and dispatch them thither. This morning Admiral . Sir. G. CocKauttN, G. C. 8., arrived from the Admiralty, to direct -the iiaval part of the embarkation of these troops, which he•did by orderine, the Liffey frigate, , Captain lion. HENRY DUNCAN, and Hind sloop of war, Sir CHARLES BURRARD, Bart., to take on hoard rt,e Ist Batta lion Rifle, Brigade, Colonel FoaCoTT, and hiring the Kiunersley Castle and fox, as transports for. the occasion,-with cutlets to take on board the 13th regiment, commanded by Colonel Si r M I ,- LIAM•WILLIAms, K. C. B. !nese two'regiments! accordingly en:barked forthwith (without their baggage, -wives, and children).; the, fotmer frofn the Gosport shore, about three o'clock, and the. latter from the Point Beach: at fire o'cloCk this aftermoon, and by sun-sr-t. the Liffey (with 500 rifles on homed), Hint! and: Fox, hail sailed with them for Leith. The Kinnersley Castle will pro ceed at thiy-light,to-morront—morning.. The-Lif fey and Hind will return immediately, to rejoin, the Royal ..Squadrott-. We do ! n(); find, up to the the „,• lastinottrent, any accounts ftotan North - of tso alarniing a : character ,as the ..above moveloeuts would import : we theretore. ;presume that it is a measure of prudent ~ precaut ion, there, bpism wily; av we ooderstand, t ; wo regiintnts ofcavr:lt y and two -of-intantry'sta?ioned in all Scuitaud.----, (Portsmouth Telegraph,Sept, 8.) `Die KING continues the sarne.—(Windsor Ex press ) It is generally believed in the City, that the object. 4 of the expedition of Admiral Sir THCiMAS tbany e is to preserve an undisturbed commuoi cation to lkitish trading ves , els With all the ports of South. America, and to prevent the blOrkade . of such ports (to which other Wise British mer chantmen 'sv,uld have,acceSs), either by Spanish or Independent flags. If/ Lis opinion ht founded on fact, it nosy lead to important cou,erpleoces the,measures said to be talten by Lord COCH RANE would bring him within the rule of the . gallant Admiral's instrucrions.--(dforning Chro nicle ) Nets/lona:Nod Gazettes . to the Bth of August have been .received. A numerous 'Meeting of the InhabitF;nts of Sr. John's was held on the 2d of August, to consider some . regulations' pre pared by a Comtnittee for the better security of the town from fir,e. Sobject . as this unfortunate place has,_ ever been to calaniities of this nature, the proposed regola.t ions are '.not likely to be adopted, because they cannot be supported with out an assessment• on the inhabitants, and that" (say the opponents of 'this measure), would be to .begin_ a system of taxation without end.— His Makty'.s ship Grasshopper, Capt. BuostAN, had .arrived troth England, and his Majesty's ship Carnation was about to' leave St. • , Joho's for the. Halifax station. A Proclamation', dated the sth of Anguit, has been issued by Sir CHARLES lliiuwroN, Governor of Newfoundland, for car rying into execution the Convention with the United States, relative to the fisheries. Hayti. Gazettes to the 20th of jnly karearrived. The particelars of Sir Home PottiAm's ,visit to CuRIsToPHti are minutely detailed:in that of the . stit of May. No Monarch could have beenr : e.- ce.ved with greater state and ceremony than the. ,arrival of the Ilritish Admiral called forth. The intended visit was announced on the 4th of May, by Captain Cer?c,of the Sheatwater, deputed for that purpose, and the 16th Homti Por mor landed at Cape Henry. He remained there six days. A division of the cultivated lands was proposed to be made among the soldiers of CHRIS TOPHE's army. A Committee, consisting of the lirincipal Members of the State Council, had been appointed by the King, .to consider the measure, and to superintend the appropriations. CHATHAM, SEPT. I S.—A' considerable degree of surprise is excited here in consequence of orders being received at the Royal Marine Barracks by the Commandant, Lient.-General Wynter, fur a detachment from the men, sunder his command to march without - delay to Portsmouth. Various conjectures for this sudden movement are given, the real object of which is kept.a pro. found secret., The detachment proceeds inunc digely, • Tll,l PRINCE REGENT'S TUB; t. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18.-=-Last night, about, nine O'clock, his Royal HighbeSs the PRINCE RI GENT, accompanied by Sir B. Bloomfield, arrived in his travelling barotiche at Admiral Sir G, Camp bell's, from Carhon•house, to resume his aquatic exciirsiOns in the Royal Yacht, the Royal George, commanded by' the Hon. Charles Paget. His Royal Highness w'as received at the Admiralty. house, by the Comuiauder in Chief and Lady Campbell, and soon after sat down to ditmer with the .gallant Admiral- and his Lady, Sir B. Bloomfield; Colonel ThorntOn, and Aduiral Sir E. Nagle. 'the reception Of his'Royal Highoeis on the Hart of the military, was . confided to a guard of honoui jif the 13th regiment, whilst the civic reception was wai'Mly expressive of - loyal at oichmetit to the person of. his Royal Highness ; the principal houses of the town were illuminated, and crowds of persons, who bad paraded the streets several bouts, awaititig 'MS arrival, wel comed him with hearty htizzas. The Admiral's -(Sir George Campell's), arid th'e Lieutenant-Go xernor's horfse,- formed a very codspicerpus and pleasing appearance among the houses illuminated, each having,, the' device of a Crown and G. P. R. formed of brilliant variegated !minis. ' His Royal Highness slept at Sir G. CamPhell's.—This morn ing, about ten o'clock, his Royal llighntss, ac companied by Sir George Campbell, preceded in another carriage by Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, and followed in retinue by Major-General Sir James Kempf', G. C. B. our Lieutenant• Governor, Col. Lord Greenock, Major HarriA, Hon. Major Gore, A. D C. Officers on the suar of the South-West District, ,set off from the Admiralty-house to the Sally -port, where his Royal Highness alighted, amidst the hearty - huzzas of an assemblage of per.; sons, and, accompanied by Sir George Campbell,. embarked in the Royal Barge, with Sir B. Bloom field, Cal. Thornton, Sir Wm. Keppel, and Sir- Edmund Nagle, and proceeded on board the Royal George yacht, at Spithead, steered by the Hon. Captain Paget. ' General Williams, Royal Ma rines, •Commissioner the Hon. Sir George Grey, arid several other officers, Chiefs of Departments, received his Royal Highnes s at the Sally-port, to whom he frequently made a parting bow with the most respectful condescension, as he passed to the barge. The instant his Royal Highness had ern , barked, .a royal salute was, fired from the Plot- , form Battery, 'and Orrin Mrinckton Fort ; and so , soon as the . Royal Barge had arrived within the' waters of Spit head,• the squadron appointed to at tend on his Royal 'Highness, consisting of the Royal George (yacht), Liffey, Hind, • Carneleon, Brisk, and' Cameleon and Linnet cutters, fired a simil.ir salute. His Royal Highness reachd the , yacht in about tWenty minutes; when the Cap tains of the squadron proceeded on , board to pay their respect's to-his Royal Highness, which . being:done; they returned rc'their tespective ships, and' the Royal George,' attended by the Camrleon, Brisk, 'Linnet, 'and' Caniekon e..tt- , ters, proceededion a eruize to the WestWard.•The 110yatkiniclron ivill anchor; at Cowes, after a nay's cruise, His Royal .1-11glmes, :we' hare: inoch pteastire in saying', appiiats iti perfect gond' I heali h. 'lle. will n^!, we ariderst'arid, - prolotig 'MS' present - 4-t ay 'in the yai-ht stare than-ten dare. His Royal - Higliness will nOt'iitiit rlythOrtth this season. ' , - - - ► , TH . E •MAItKTS.- CORN.- EXCMANGE, SEPT. 20.—We ha (1' larg , t. supply of NV , i)eat-fresh in this-rucruing from Essex, Kent and SIATA{ 10•Hdilit 't -o Co•nsi;- , derable yoantity that. r'clnained over..lront. last. week's arrivals, ntade!a! , oe.4 stow, of samples.,' and tar exceeded .the. demand, in consequence. ot which the trite was vel y heavy; tit a, declitie,cf trom, Is. to 2s. 4 'pfr quarter upon the inferior qua... lilies, but picked samples of Wtioat..obtqined-thre same prices AI on this, day :week. Fine New, Barley sold on ttilhas good. ICfnIS as-- on -last Mon day, -but the major part of the supply was very ordinary and-d.bli sale, at a deeline - oris. perluar ter. White Pease are .45.-lower,. having mail samples' to-day for Essex. In Oats atrti other tar ticlei there is Hide or no alteratiod. • •' IMPoRI'ATIoNs LAST wk:Eic. • ~ ... - • English.- Foreign. 'Wheat 6,71S • : 8,0:i0 Barley ' ' ' 1 ,424 100 Oats . '7,438 4,910 . . SMITTIFIELD; , :SEPT. 40. —Th4re was Q gqod - rapply of all kinds of Cattle at Market this morning. tbe•lrade was brisk, in consequence the prices remain as peyoiir last quotation ; Lamb, Veal, Mutton, and Pork, are higher in price.—ln the Hay Market,-good 014 Hay still maintains its price—the New israther cheaper ; ;Straw and Clover are also rather lower than last week's prices. On Tuesday the Dotterel, IS, Captain JOHN GORE, arrived here from the .St. nelena station, and s:iiled again in the'evening for Plynionth, to he paid off.,- , 77 ,(PoTpmotqlt,Telegroplt.) , • Sir GEORGE COCKBURN, M. P. fur Portsmouth, we unflerstand, dots not return to the Admiralty, until after the choosing of Mayor . for the Borough for the ensuing year, to succeed DANIEL LlowArw, Esq. on Monday next. We understand this ho nour is likely to fall on Sir SAMUEL SPICER', KW. --(Pot fsetiouih Paper.) A reduction among the Clerks employed t • •,e Victualling Office, it is said, is about to be carried into effect. The Bishcip of Es , brother, foth4 Earl of CLANCARTy, will, it is `stated,'lie 'the' new Arch- bishop of Tuam. By the death of ilte Rev. ROBERT STEVT.NS, four Vicarages in Ireland haye become - yacant., Thete are in the gift of the Duke of IiEirON9IIE6 tai which his. Grace has resulved to. present four Cler gymen, instead ofOn'e; by separating Elie parishes. A tine,l wa: n tght,on Nye!linld4y,l4,3t at Bou logne between two English Uiticrr4, Et, Si - WI FRAZER, of the al:niy, and Lieutenant IIAwKINS, of the Navy, rjheu the latter %63 wounde.d,„Oe passtd in an oblique iiirectionqminli his This morning;:lietween eigbt'ana'nine o'clock, an alarming broke out at the bo•w.e of Mr. MA THEW'S, Blackfriart,'-road. '!'he tire bloke out in w h ack room, and soot), cont:umed the interior, hnt, by, _the speedy *Of 'the engines, tbe:flimes were prt v ,t toed flOlll turther datmar. • • 4 Snip NEWS. PonfsivniPril, SEPf. !iii ?Majesty's ships Liffey end . i-j1:3() 1 -, ‘vith the Fox aunt Kin nersieSr Castle, transports, all fore Leith, with troops also the . SOccess transport, for the Me diterranean'. His Ma'jeity's ship Raleigh i 3 taking in provisions, to sail.for Scotland._ PLYMOOTIT SRPT Majesty's ship ;:I►at•►an ition Portsmouth. PAnsTow, SEPT. 16.-:—Atrived. the George and Ann, CIWOXER, ftom 'l'ruro !fo'r London, in a sillkit , g slate LlirkiliPool., 'SEPT. 7.—Arrived off this port the Cornwall, OxLky, from Calcutta, after having been on shore near ‘Vexlord. • . SPPT. 18 --Arrivett=; the Active, , iSt.'t&GstY, twin Davis's Straits, with 5 fisn, I fIU butts. SrrT 17.—Arriverl.tbeZEza, Bosvvm.b, 11 . 011) DAVii'ti Straits, l'fisit, 40 butts. THE LOSS OF THE NANCY PACKET. BRIGHTON; SECT. 19.—A most alarming and very distressing event took place in our Channel, nearly. off Berichy Head, 'between ten and eleven, o'clock, P.M. on ThUrsday; The Nancy packet; with trom_ fifteen to twenty pa)scngers, consi derable bage'aoe" a horse, and one 'carriage, set sail from the 'Roadstead here for Dieppe,. a bora three borers. previously. The night was . datk, but it was not regarded as untarour'able to the passage, or the vessel, of. course, .Would not baie got under weigh for such a purpose. The. wind, however, freshened, 'and the the weather be came rather sqnally, soon alter the packet hart no apprehensions were apparently entertained for her safety. The vessel, it seems, continued to prake safe and satisfac• tory wayfor her. destination until bet meet?' 10 mut I 1 o'clock, when, from some cause or other, which has not been accounted for; she was ruts foul •of by the Henry brig, of London, bound. for . Alicant. The shock, to the weaker .Ves sel, the Nancy, was tremend crush ous', and the crus appalling. The distress of the passengers may lie: easily comprehended—the females, several of whom had retired to their cabins for the night, hurried to the deck as the water gushed ine to _their apartments, with smell irarts of their habiliments as ,ip the horrible anxieties of thc motneßt they .. cOpid s .secure. 'the rigging' of the t two vessels Were 'entangled togetlitro his kept the Nancy abo t ee water,. and enabled the crew and pissengers`to•Throw them-. selves on the, bri t ;, ae,Nancy'S, mart giving way at the moment, and her decks forcing up. The separatinn, of the two vessels. was maikel. by the • fotioderiog of the packet—not an atom of the pro per!y on board could be stsved-;--rll, in an instant, was.ininseved And irrecoverably lost. The horse wort . lov r -r whit}_ the ship; but the crew and pal -1 tengers, : haPPilg,.were preserve;;. Accovcring otri the dreadful panic of theseettt';'rlic !nig bow :changed her course, and brought the passengers h•ac,k to this awe, ‘The're - they were re-lauded oft Friday r:ot preViOdsly been sent on shore, awl e;urniog with a supply of clothes for .the.l a die ‘ s who Is Jrcen so disastrously departed of their wardrobes.:_ e\ French lady and three daugh ters are meno•ono:as the greatest 'stilTerers in ;his distressing ; utfair—r-the whole of their peceniary means nf ence . aro. sail to have been on board . .r he packet. They are at pt e?ent. at the (jd Shin, ht re ft, alit/SC11111101) has heen' opened iii their: favour, aml . Which, r) has been vvery.. unticcd. A sobscriptien teri also,bgen Opened for. r and owner of he packtt 3 "'Henry Iltaber, whose' Side means of 'subsistence was by his aessel„his only prop6rty, and which wars un insured. Ile is a destreine man, l'elth a %vile and seven children,to bear the hardships of his loss. DEATU tiY TERROR. An liquisiti3n was tAc'en . oh Friday flight, at Guy's Hospital uPon the 'Mt. Itobert Cut slam, one of the manoi4eturers of Paisley,' who died in the hospital on Wedues'4y: last. Jeremy co4lan deposed, that about fire'O'cliiek - Onyuesday morning-he saw a man hanging by his haiids-from tan — altic window in St, Thomas Apostle. He called.to tkim,to go,baek; and knocked .at. the door in order to, alarm the inmates. At the same instant he fell upon'the step Of thedoorond tumbles& into the kennel. 'Witness put him upon the curb-stone, and, procured a doctor. Mr. John Home, Manchester warehouseman, said, the de-- ceased arrived by the coach from Manchester,' ms Sunday night. Monday he came to .their house in' Watling-street: The alarm about Huntand the mob troubled him very much ; he complained he had been taken by the coachman and guard. fur Hunt, and, appeared much frightened„ Witness took to a lOsigiltOmuse iirLittle St. Thomas the Apostle, which is frequented,by:respectable Scotch gentlemen. Witness thrill left,ltim,„but returned to tea with hint. He still seethed its terror 017tunt and the mob.' Witness left him again, 'and bad nut seen him till he heard of his leaping out of his cham— ber window. t • Mr..ltubinson stated, that after tea lie joined inconversa tion with the sillier Gentlemen Who lodged its the house ; he was continually talking about Hunt and the mob, 'and alipreseut-notieed the troubled state of his mind. Ile supped, and about 10 o'clock went to bed; he was shown into aroma on the attic story, but ir. a few minutes he came &IWO stairs again, partly undressed, und mixed in conversation - with dies other guests. Ile was prevailed upon to go up again to . 114 room, but he came down a second time. Witness left him, and. went to bed hinaself.• abis s n't a quarter before 5 u'clocil lie was'ettlied up by a -Gentleman who slept in the next room to the deceased, who said he apprehended he would do bins, self some mischief. He went to his room•door, and knor,ked ; lie asked Who "was — there; witness"replied, IsisislendsVMs. hill and Mr. House. He ealled to Mr. Hill, suid•then said he had no - right to open hiss door, fsfr any. person, anci i then. went over to the window, ohich was thro,vii up. Wstness. coup see he had only his shirt and pantaloons mt. The bell was irtaced against the doge.' witasknent down staits io about three minutes heard bins `Al . !' pots Ilse pavemesst. Cox,,,tresser to Mr. Astley Ce.sj.er, said, the dee;-aS : td was hrbught in about six o'clock, in a. state of in4ou,ibility, convulsed, and foaming at the mouth. '!'here were no swirls of stiolettoe:upontsios ,of auy consequence; a sruallapissmity ut blood wit taken frosts him, but that did out relieve Other remedies were applied be got better on the next "elfsyl but on Wednesday alteration lie threw up a great quantity of blood, and dyrJ. , •. Verdict---; , ‘ Died in cousesfience ofa fall from a wisalW irk a state of insanity." DREADFUL ACUIDENT.---On Ftiday,laSt, at a wan - 61 tire name of-John Stiveiter, a %%it:goner, we's driving his team laden with bricks Along; Whiteehapel-road, and being rather intoxicated, he stumbled and from oil the footway , into the street, and the horses and waggon passed over him ; savefal of -his bones were-broken, and he was other wise much wrangled and distiguied ; he was t ; .,k- erk urvlve . .Loikdair frivspital,-.where- irelived a few =meats aiicl expired. 7 .