The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

its 11-1 E PUBLIC. Mr. TAYLOR, the PROPRIETOR of THE SUN NEWSPAPER, being desirous of lessening the La boor and Solicitude attending the Conduct of a Daily Print, is willing to part with a portion of it to any Gentlemen of Talents and Resources, whose Political Principles correspond with those which the Paper has always supported, and who would be inclined to . co-operate in Manage ment as well as Literary Composition. He would rather at once dispose of the whole concern, if he did not venture to conceive that the steadiness of his 'Political Character - has excited the con& deuce of his Readers, and that his long experi ence may reasonably be supposed to attach some credit to his competency in the conduct of is Public Journal. He conceives also, that in these swtnl and threatening times every Public Man should remain at his post, in order to contribute, to . the utmost of his power, towards the defence of our inestimable Constitution. Several In dividuals have offered to purchase the Paper; but as it was founded under the immediate sanc• tion of the late Mr. PITT, the Proprietor deems it his duty to consider it as a Political Legacy left by that Illustrious Statesman - to his Country, to maintain and perpetuate those Principles which are most conducive to the security of the State and the happiness of the People. Hence the Ad mirers of that enlightened Minister and true Pa triot may think that a Paper instituted by him, and for such important objects, should be offered to some public spirited Body, actuated by higher considerations than mere regilrd to pecuniary ad vantages, and animated by zeal for the general wel fare ; or at least to any other whose interests may be cent hdly united with the interest of the Conn. fly. To such Persons the Proprietor would most willingly dispose of the entire concern ; and, however anxious he may he for repose, after limey years of toil and solicitude, he would readily act as their Agent so long as his superiutendance might be required. It cannot he necessary to dwell 011 the high reputation which Tue SUN has so long possessed, in consequence of the undeviating consistency of its Political Character, tied the uniform propriety of its general Conduct. To support a Government acting'on the system of Mr. PITT is the main principle by which the Paper has been directed, and only by a firm ad here:ice to that system can it maintain its charac ter. It is obvious, however, that a steady attach ment to a System which comprehends the safety of the Constitution, by no means implies a ser vile concurrence in the Measures of any Admitti stration. . But while THE SUN perseveres in the same direct coarse, it may reasonably expect the support of the present Government, on account of its Political Principles, and the reverence due to the memory of its Illustrious Founder., since an indifference to the fate of such a Paper, on the part or a PITT ADMINISTRATION, would be a Sole cism, as well as a reast °deli, which it is not likely to incur. Nish not less confidence may the Paper rely oe the protection of the Pea- TeSTANT CHURCH, 89 it has So strenuously sup ported it that is supposed to be peculiarly patronized by THE CLERGY ; among whom it certainly can boast of many valuable Cur respondents. Indeed, as THE CLERGY must be well qualified, by abilities and knowledge, to in struct the Community at large, and, in these times, should consider that they have duties to fulfil as Citizens as well as Pastors, they might very properly possess theinselves of a Paper which would not only enable them to spreid right principles in general, bnt also to check those licentious and isripious• doctrines . which are daringly inculcated with malignant assiduity, and are manifestly intended to destroy the Religion and the Government of the Coun try. The Proprietor may confidently expect the support of the PITT CLUBS throughout the British Empire, considering to whom THE SUN owes its origin, and from whom they derive their appella thin. ANNUAL CELERRATIONS of a BIRTH-DAY ate of little use, and must fall into languor and decay, unless effective means are taken to diffuse and support the Principles upon which those Associations are professedly established. Tea SUN may also expect the support of the REGULAR SOLICITORS throughout the Kingdom, as that Paper, and that alone, has zealously endeavoured to maintain the honour of the Legal Profession, by exempting it from all irregular Practitioners and discreditable Intruders. Finally, 'file SUN may look to the Pauses AT LARGE for patronage and encottragement on account of the steadiness of its Principles, its Public Spirit, and its reso lute endeavours, on all occasions, to promote the Honour and Interest uf . the Cottony. Such,•then, is the Opportunity which the Proprietor now. offers to his Cohntrymen; and as it presents A '.11,;T TO PUBLIC VIRTUE, and to GENUINE PA TRIOTISM, he should insult the National Cha rtism if he were not to suppose that.among the admirers of Mr. PITT, and Friends of THE CON- STITUTIoN, many wise, independent, disinterested, in.ig,.acithous BRITONs will be found ready, at for I wild crisis, to unite iu order to become Pro pristors of a Paper which so obviously possesses psrldiar and prOndoent claims to National Pro leoi,s..—None but Principals need apply in Per•oo, or by Letter, (post-paid) addressed to the Nolo-tie-roll at THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, Strand. N. This Address will be continued till the opportunity which it presents has been fully snb witted to the United Kingdom; nor will the Proprietor hastily close with any offer, a 4 he can not hot conceive that, in reference to the revered Founder of the Paper, and its established charac ter for political cohsistency, the Proposal held forth tends to ascertain the extant of Public A Navv STREET, 4c.—Earl GROsvENoR has it in contemplation to make a New Street from Da ies-street to Grosvenor Mews, and to resume the ei•e of i i nurdon•street and a small part of John street in lien thereof ; and also to make a build ing or archway over the passage leading from the North si•le of Berkeley-square into Bourdon atrt•rt aid John-street. np.sals were yesterday sent in to the Victual (Mice for the supply of 12,000 casks of beef poi It but in consequence of the numerous di,picat;ous for the contr a ct, the decision was po“ poned till to-morrow. FOR TETE SUN. HUNT CHRONICLED; OR, THE CHRONICIAI t!VNfisU. Mr. EDlTOR—Though I have long obserVeti With' pleasure the apparent propriety of your anima& verSions upon the . very extraordinary conductoL The Morning Chronicle in regard to IluitnETT, HUNT, the Radicals, &c. &c. I am happy to say that lam now enlightened with a new light upon that subject, and that you have been all along in the clink. Nothing is left for you, therefore, but to follow the example of the Party Gazette, to say all that you have said, without deigning to offer a reason for it, and to be prepared to change sides again, as soon as' it answers your purpose. Only try the experiment, Sir ! 'Tis the easiest rl thing in the world—nothing more than a new ar rangement of the types—with the omission or admiasion of the three small letters--n--o—t—at proper times and seaso'.is.—Bnt to the point Sir, I have been fully convinced by an Old • Whig, that The Morning Chronicle now labours hard to put down HUNT and the whole gang; only the public are not sufficiently enlightened to under stand it. Thus did he give his reasons— " Between the sublime and the ridiculous there is but one step ! We. have had the sublime NAPO.. LEON"—we have him now, interrupted and now we have the ridiculous flusT ; and, as The Morning Chronicle has destroyed the Empire of the one, so will it demolish the paltry popularity of the other." I stared, as you may well ima gine ; but he repeated—" Sir, The Morning Chronicle destroyed NAPOLEON—that is, with the assistance of the Opposition. Who, pray, Sir, persuaded that Great Man, when at Peace with all the wothl but Britain, and the patriotic in surgents of the Peninsula—(l must call client pa triotic now, because there are some other insur gents there at present)—who persuaded him not to send an overwhelming fivrce over the Pyren nets to drive the English into the sea ? Who but The Morning Chronicle and the Opposition ? Who persuaded him that the readiest mode of conquering Britons was to nurse the war in the Peninsula ? Who persuaded him that the war in Spain was a war of Finance, which must ruin Britain, and turn out the Ministry ? Who as sured hint that Sir ARTHUR WaLutsuty was no soldier ? Who thus led him on, day by day; un til the resistance in Spain, and the British victo ries, gave fresh courage to the Nations of Europe, so that a visit to Russia appeared necessary to his Imperial eye ? Who persuaded him that England and Spain were to be conquered at Moscow ? Who thus led him on to Leipsic, to Chatillon, to Elba, to Waterloo s to St. Helena ? Who ! why, Sir, The Morning Chronicle, the Opposition, Two Aldermen, and a few of the COIIHHOH - Council ! Who then can doubt that The Chronicle, and the Haberdashery Aldermen are now playing the same game with Emperor—Tush—l meats Orator Hunt ? Do they not revile him one day, and praise him the next, just as it snits theirpurposes ? Do they not persuade him that he is the idol of the people, and that he and Parson HARRISON may do just as they please, thus leadingthem on from folly to Treason ? Did they not almost persuade the Divine and the Orator, that they might safely take their trials at the present crisis, certain .of triumphant acquittal, until the presentments of Grand, and the verdicts of Petty Juries, chewed that the spirit of loyalty and of common sense in Lancashire was superior to that of Reform, Riot, and Revolution ? Has not The Chronicle again taken By RDEITT by the hand, forgetting. all the Whiggery of the Westminster Election, support ing him in his well managed Meeting, in Palace yard, where he damned. with faint praise, and attempted to bolster np.ltis own popularity, which has been so much eclipsed rin Tothill-fields, St. Giles's, Field•lane, Muttnn : .bill, the Clink, &c. &c." TO this, Sir, what could I answer ? Facts speak for themselves, and we must leave The Morning Chronicle, with the two Cnimnittees of the crown and Anchor, and of the White Lion, to settle it as they can. Yours, iGNOTUS. Mr. HUNT,—Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, Mr. 1-IuNT, of Minchever notoriety, was recognized in a gig in Drury-lane by a nutn ber of persons, who immediately began cheering the Orator. A rabble followed him, shouting, " HUNT and Reform for ever !"—" No Man chester Murderers !" &c. When he ap proached St. Giles's, the Radicals of that neigh bourhood gave him three hearty cheers, which the Champion, of Reform returned by as many bows, and then drove off so fast thin he soon got rid of his retinue. On Friday morning last, about three o'clock, sonic malicious persons broke several windows in the dwelling -house of Nir. George Whitehead, deputy constable of Huddersfield. We are glad to say the offenders are likely to be brought to justice.—(Leeds Intelligencer) THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. .T/TEATItt RnYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Maid of the Mill : Loritilimworth, Mr. Philipps ; Patty, Miss M. Tree. Attu which, Sylvester Daggerwood. To which was added,.Blue Beard. TH EATRE ROYA ENG LI SH OPERA-HOUSE. —The Bull's Head Captain Loyd, Mr. Wrench .Julia, Miss Lore. After which, Is He Jralous.? To which was added, , The Death of Captain Cook. *** Fur THE CoLoNtrs, see the First Page. PRICE 0 STOCKS THIS DAY AT T E Lys.: o'cLorN. S per Cent. Cons "oxcli. Bills, 2d....55. Gs. dis. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann... 1041 Omninin . India Bonds 9s. lis. pr. Cons. for account..... 7U 71 ALULS. ARRIVED—I Dublin, 1 Guernsey and Jersey. Du E-1 Wain - ford, 1 Gottenburgli, 1 Lisbon, 1 Hamburgb. RIG II WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. AiKning, & minutes after 12. 1 &rising, 31 minutes alter 12. THE SUN. •DLEM QUIZ DICERS FALSUAI AUDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The following are extracts:— " PARIS, SEPT. l2.—The King did not go out yesterday, but his Majesty no longer experiences any inconvenience from the slight attack of the gout. " The new Queen of Spain was to pass to-day throngh Beanie, on her way to Madrid. " A Nuncio from the Pope, Monseigneur Zen, Archbishop of Chalcedon, is expected to arrive at Paris early in October. " The King transacted business yesterday with the Marquess Dessolles. " It is understood that the Rusin General Rostopcbin, who seems to be much pleased with Paris, has purchased the hotel of the late Marshal Ney, which he proposes to reside in very shortly. " The Count Pozzo di Botgo, the Russian Ambassador, bad a large party yesterday evening, of persons of distinction, and Members of the Corps Diplomatique, to celebrate the birth day of his Sovereign. " The Cardinal Perigord, Archbishop of Paris, is about to take immediate possession of his See. FIVE PER CENTS. Shut Price Saturday, Ex. Div. n f. 60-e. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817,..- ...... 93 f.' 30c. 22d Sept. 1817, 22d March, 1818, 89 f. 30 c. 22d Sept. 18/8, ' 87 f. 30 c. 221.1 March,l 819, B5 f. 40 c. " SEPT. '5.--The worst disposition is still manifested in several parts of our Grand Duchy against the Jews ; there have been within these few days disagreeable scenes at Scorzbeim, and at Buhl (between Rastatlt and Offenburgh) and it has been necessary to send troops to Buhl, to restore tranquillity. Very violent scenes have also been witnessed at Nedir Grombach„ near Bruchsal. In order to protect the Jews against further ill treatment, our Government has direct ed, that, in future, the Communes shall be responsible for all damage sustained by the Jews domiciliated in them, saving to the Communes their remedy against the authors of the outrage. " MADRID, Auo. 31.—The last letter* from Cadiz of the .24!h ult. state that, notwithstand ing the precautionary measures resorted to, it was feared the yellow fever bad been introduced'into the city." Letters received this morning from Buenos Ayres, of the 24th June, state, that accounts had . an ived there that Lurd COCURANB was still blockading the Spanish shipping, and great hopes were entertained of his taking them, with the two millions of dollars on board. A great stagnation of trade prevailed at Buenos Ayres, and the distress of the inhabitants was beyond description. We have been assured that one of the points proposed for discussion at the CARLSBAD Meet ing relates to the continuance of BERNADOTTE, on the Throne of Sweden. If we have been rightly informed, it was understood that con sidering himself as by no means firmly secured in the affections of the Swedish People, he had ma nifested an inclination to abdicate in favour of the rightful Heir to theTrown, provided that a suitable establishment should be offered, Whereby he might still hold a distinguished rank in Society. It is certain that the legitimate Potentates of the Continent, as well as the Emperor of RUSSIA, have looked with a iealous eye upon all revolu tionary elevations, and that BERNADOTTE himself feels that he could have little dependance on their assistance and support, if any difference should arise between him and his present Subjects, or with any other Country. Such, we are assured, is the real state of the case, which seems indeed to be fuundsd on very probable grounds, and the wboie is said to have been arranged in so pro' miring a manner as to be likely to take place at no distant period, and with less ceremony than might be expected, considering the importance of \ th, the object in agitati on . B u it seems that on depends on the R uss i an M ona , who has hot yet given a decisive answer If lits consent should be finally obtained, it is supposed that BaRNA' DOTTS will then return to France, where be re tains large possessions, and where he will be among many of his former friends and COildjUtOrgl as a mistaken clemency has permitted so many of them not only to return, but to be advanced to situations of confidence and power. What mar be the effect in France of a combination of such Persons, who are fully conversant with all the machinery of Revolutions, on the demise of th• present King, it is impossible to conjecture, but it may fairly be inferred, that it is not likely to contribute to the repose and security of Europe. There is not a rational friend to the liberty of the People, we sincerely believe, who will not, read The Morning Chronicle of this. day with feelings of " grief, shame, and indignation," to adopt the words of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. The part which that Paper has adopted respecting the transactions at Mancheter plainly chews that it has taken leave of sound Whiggistn, which mean , respect far the Prerogatives of the Crown, with s s due regard for public .freedom.—The Morning Chronicle has now obviously become the decided: Advocate for the Rddieal 'Reformers. Its cone duct towards the Manchester M,gistrates and, Yeomanry ,Cavalry is infamous in the es treme. It begins the subject this day witb the following passage, " Every fresh account from Manchester exhibits its Authorities in • more and more contemptible point of view ; " . and it then refers to a number of ex parte statement*. in the same Paper, some of which are signed bl those who can only make their marks, and which were most probably drawn up u nder Radical Direction. Is this liberality 1 Is this , justice ? Is this a regard to common deeencY, since the whole of the transactions at 'Member ter will, in due time, when the passions are cooled, undergo a legal -investigation, and when the Claims of Justice and Humanity will be fully 50" tisfied ? Unless The Morning Chronicle should rem turn to genuine Whiggism, which is equally a . friend to the Monarch and the People, not di* spurious Jacobin Whiggism of the present day, but such as was adopted and supported bi, Mr. BURKE, we shall henceforth denominatrv. it The Morning Radical, a name to which its obvious principles, judging from its late eons. duct, fully entitles it: We refer our Readers to the excellent letter of SOMERS, in our Pape this day, for the opinions and sentiments which, all rational and candid men should entertain on the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, whose chaiacters are unimpeachable, who are surely 0,. much entitled to respect and confidence as sot public Journalist, who must necessarily be het' ter informed of the real state of affairs, and who certainly are better qualified to form an impartial, judgment on the melancholy events in question. ROYAL VISIT.—We have just heard with con' siderable satisfaction that his Royal Highness th e Duke of KENT, attended upon by the Rector of St. - Clement Danes, paid a visit to the Matta' factory, lately established by Mr. SattsstatYP in Duke -street, Lincoln's Jnn-fields, for the making of Cloth from Flax, in which Etta' blishment none but Workhouse Poor are employet 4 ; His Royal Highness examined the whole procefe with great ntinuteness,and expressetlhimself gratified with the simplicity of the mathineft , the cheerful appearance of the labourers, and th e magnitude of the benefits likely to result front a general adoption of this kind of employment for- the Infirm Poor, as well as many unemployed- - "" Our Readers will see a Letter in another part of our Paper, which gives a more full, yet still on'? a concentrated, account of the Institution a llud*. ed to. Advices from Spain throw a new light open th e disposition and conduct of the Spanish Govern:- ment respecting the cession of the Floridas. 1 "' letter from Madrid of the 2d instant confirms former accounts of the existence of a division 1 . 11 the Cabinet upon the subject ; with the addition, that the great point in dispute is not whetbe g Spain shall resign the Floridas altogether, but , whether certain claims of indemnity and COn! pensation made by someof the old Nobles of S o "P A iri o shall be allowed, and by whom their dem satisfied ? Mr. Fortsrrn, the American Env ° Y' s had not yet quitted the Spanish capital. He vl3 O , in daily expectation of receiving dispatches fo' d Washington, by the Hornet, which, by the 1 9 ,: 0 intelligence from the United States, was to so" l e i a few days, and it was expected that she wci u t a be a long while absent. She had taken on 13 0 % t provisions for several months. It is reported 1 1, e some correspondence h a s p as sed between t ,; ( 1 Ambassador of the United States in London 111r,Foasvnt, regarding this important quest° t Q it] *llO *mi t a nal 11 6 . -Ci . 11 ' 1 ; 6 87) 4) 14011 s th e , Ilikt kilo, a crd ki n , pn 'turn decis \pith c pr tuou Pesci ill w thi s. eitiz, VI Du tbei r th 0 ,) itirer DOA Crete %e rvi obl ig 'tail Ai r , i I ° 1, I llay *tent %th e , !i ces *tut! said, bless ) int . 1 ) P r I Ikt p t lire f ritc Itt . o lll 4, 44 f t e 1 1: *l, O ti ne 44re( s th„ P tit e n 1 4.1, 11 A v i of ei 4v l )eett