The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-25 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC. TAYLOR, the PROPRIETOR of THE SUN being desirous of lessening the LA bwir (1 Solicitude attending the Conduct of a Daily !flint, is to part with a portion of it ,to any Gontlenten of Talents and Resources, %%hose Tr.ititical Principles correspond with those to, -1 the Paper has always supported, awl who w“,hl he inchned to co-operate in Manage -- 'new as well az , Literary Composition. He would tat::er at once dispose of the whole concern, if he 'did not venture to conceive that the steadiness his Political Character has excited the Confi .4.lvHc: of his Beaderi, - and that his long experi ence titan reasonably be supposed to attach t.otne credit to his competency in the conduct of a Public Journal, lie conceives also, that in these and threatening times every Public Man th,,uld remain at his post, in coder to contribute, try ttte utmost of his power, towards the defence of our iuet,timah'e Constitution. Several In dividuals have oft eted to purchase the Paper; bnt as it was founded under the immediate sanc tion of the late Mr. PITT, the Proprietor deems it hi,3 duty to consider it as a Political Legacy left by that Illustrious Statesman,to his Country, to maintain . and perpetuate those Principles which a:e most conducive to the security of the State and the happiness of the People,,* .Hence the Ad mirers of that enlightened Minister and tene'Pa :riot nosy think that a Paper instituted by him, and for such important ohjects, , should he offered_ to souse .public spirited Body, actuated by higher. consid,etations than mere regard to pecuniary ad vanraw,es, and ,min;,te,l by zeal for the general wel fat e ; Ear at least to a;•,y other whose interests may be esentially tinitcd with the juiciest of the Coon- It v. To such Persons the Proprietor would most dispose of the entire concern ; and, howevir anxions he may be for repose, after many 7 ,-ears of toil dial solicitude, he would readily act as their Agent so long as his soperintendance mi.. 4 ht be required. It cannot he necessary tO dwell on the high r, , pntation which Tug Jury Etas so lung possei,ed, in consequence. of .the undeviating consisfency of its I'mliCical Character, and the tinitot in propriety of its getA•rai Conduct. "Yo soppot t a Goeerpment acting on the ,ystern of Mr, PITT k the main principle. by which the Paper has been directed, and only by a firm ad bercnee tt, that system can it maintain its charac ter. It is obvi.,us., however, that a steady attach ment to a System which comprehends the safety of the ('unscitn ion, by no means implies a ser- Yle concurrence in the Measures of any Admini stration. Au; while TH E S' N perseveres in the (Silver course, it may reasonably expect the Support of the present Government, on account of Political Principles, and the reverence due to Tbe memory of ils Illustrious Founder, since an indifference to the fate of such a Paper, on the part of a PITT A DNfi XISTRATION, won't! be a sole cism. as well JIS a reproach, which it is not likely ro incur. With trot less confidence may the rely on the protection of the Pao- ANT CHUIICH, as it has .so strenuously sup potted it that it E. supposed to he peculiarly pa a onizcd by Tats CLERGY - ; among whom it certainly can boast of many valuable Cor re:rondruN. Indeed, as THE CLERGY must be wed Ted,fied, by abilities and knowledge, to in stinct the Community at large, and, in these shotild ettn , ider that they have duties to fulfil as Citizens as well as Pastors, they might ve:y properly possess themselves of a P oil. r tsEtich wo; . phi not only enable them to ate d right principles in general, but also to cheek those lit en ions and impious doctrines Whicil at e. inculcated with malignant I.siduity, mod are manifestly intenJed to destroy • fie Itrligi rn and ti e Government of the Coun try. The Proprie t or may confidently expect the s tt.e rl* CLUBS throughout the British cou,idetiiig to whom THE SUN OWCS US And ham whom they derive their appell4- A NNUAL CELEBRAT.IoNs of a 131IITH-DAY w • e of ;tull e w4e, and naci,t fall into latiguor and ( 4 . ecas, istsieS tffeCtiVe means are tak co diffuse ~roct the Princild,s which those Associ,,tioils are piolesstid:y established. 'I'HE 1;1;11 SUN way alin expect the support of the REGuLAtt •-ot_ici : rotts throughout the Kingdom'', as that Paper, anti that alone, has zealously endeavoured inaitrain the honour of the Legal Profession, exempting it limn all irregolar Practitioners diseyedi , ab f le Intruders. Fitfully, Tut; SUN may look to the PEOPLE AT LAEGB for fiatronage aod encouragement on account of the bteaditicSS its Prituiples, its l'uld , c Spirit, and its reso- Itite endeavours, On ;ill occasions, to romote the lionottr and licerest of the Country. Such, then, is the ()p,.iortuuity which ihe Proprietor now otfeis to I,is Countrymen ; and AS it reSetitS A TR,T TO PUBLIC vIKTUY., Illtl tO GVNILTINE PA TItIOTIS,NI, he should insult the National Cha racter if he were not to suppose that among the of Mr. PITT, Mid Friends of 'FHB Cow- ATITuTioN, many wise, independent, disinterested, na.g , .a7iitnou3 liarroNs will he found ready, at 1);5 ,Avtid crisis, to unite in order to become Pro prit.,,,,s e r which so obviously possesses idiar mid prominent &Jahns to National Pro i:ci but Priocipals need apply in Per.,o, or by Letter, (post paid) addressed to the PROPPiEri.(I 4t THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, N. i 3. l'his Address will be con; lona till. the it presents has been fully sub to the ITnitea Kingdom ; not will the l'•oplietor hastily elosewith any offer, as he cart- conceive hat, in reference to the reveled wutler of the and its estahhshed charac- I, I for 10 con , isteticy, the Propos.l 11:21(1 to' tit feuds to attcettdin, the eaten: of Public * The Priprietor has been cle.sired, by a Gentlernan of rank, in the corldifrocc of Mr. Purr at the tittle, to state th.it S!iN ;Nev.apaper was out instituted for the mere soplo of his own Administiation, but " for the PaoTEurzoN tt;t, KING'S C4ortotsx:Evr." Such was the magnanimous loya!tv of our .great drpartci Statesm;:n. NeViT was " the i. ';ei4 reovvw,:mENT" more forrnidalily threatened than it is ai nue,•ist.ii•4l-4ever was it !Imre in n, cd of local Adhereutc, ,• hope that Aliwist, rs are fully impressed with this truth, f,erwi , e Throne and the lstar wi!! at last be buried un der the tut)laish of AtbciticAlAnarcll, PETITION 01."FlIF. RADICALS. the Most Illustrious cool Puissant • Citizen II u NT, FirSt Consul, Autocrat, Prime Cutter, etc. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. 1:Ile PETITION of I lie undersigned RADICALS, Must (hail:2l7g .shewt Or, • - That such of your Pei Honers as CHO read, have read kith great grief and astonishment your Chief Rtidicalship's Sol,'eieign Ordinance, for leaving off the use of ikixable commodities throughout tlie Republic, in fat/tic), of, Great Britain. That your Petiiiontrs ,‘ as in duty bound, concur ill every nicas,ule for the above patriotic purpose, wl,i 1, does not put thertisOres to ail inconytnence. • But that, while. your Petitioners- admit the propriely of the Revenue of the State, they cannot as clearly see the reasonableness of diminishing their own profits. Thut your Petitioners presume it will be scarcely le s s i n j u rious to the Boroughtnongering Faction, if your Chief Radiralship sh iH he pleased, in your high wisdom, to order Ito? oon-r( presented Free- Into and Freewomen of the Republic aforesaid, not to purchase nity taxable articles, excepting only at the shops and stalls of yo , :e Petitioners. And your Petitionvis faithfully engage, upon the conscience of true Radicaki, that the quality of the said articles shal at no time induce the s aid Freetnen and Freewomen to purchase the same oftener that( (hey cat, possibly help. May it therefore please your Chief Itadicalship to order accordingly ! Aud your PeciLioners shall ever humbly pray. (Signed) Citizen WOOD, " Fen" Lord Mayor, Alderman, Brewer's Druggist, and M.P. -- PRESTON, Colder. His mark. - WAITILMAN, Alderman, Linen-draper, and M.P. -- WATSON, Doctor and Apothecary. wisHART, Snuff-grinder. I.VADDINGTON, Knife Ditto. His X mark. Wire-drawer. WOOLER, Ditto and Newsmaker. - HONE, Parody Ditto. CARLILE, Ditto, Ditto. ---- COATES', Gio-toixer. cAirrwiaGurc, Ex-Major. THISTLEWOOD, Ditto Captain. -- PE ARSON, Attorney-Gent-val. TIIEAT It I C L ttFCISTEIt. Performed Last Niglst. ' THEA FREnCIVAL, CovENT-GAltnE..—C;ny Mannerifig: Henry liertrom, Nlr. Philipps; Domikie Sampson (lit time), Mr. }Warren; Lucy Bertrmu, Miss NI. Tier; Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Yates. After which, The Ca ine. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISII mitt,-House.—The Castle of Atidalusi4: Alplionso, Pearman Lorenza, Miss Kelly. After which, l'he Turnpike (.ate. * * c Fur riiILADELPkiLIi, see the 'irst Page. STOCKS PRICE 0 VII% DAY AT TwEr.vE 3 per Cent. Cons.— 69i G9ft Exch. EtniOrtcd, tts. dis• per Cent. N. Ann.....lo:iii Ditto Ctinitnercial.. .1,45. div. India Bonds ...6c. 9s. pr. Cons. for Accuutat.. 701 ii 69i 2d, Gs. es. ss. dis. ' AttftiVEsr-1 Dithiiti, 1 Waterforil, 1 France. 11UE-1 DUblitiy i Wateifurd. UiCU WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORRO\;'. Morning, 10 minutes after 7. Evening, 35 minutes atter 7. THE SUN. 11101,EXL WAS InCERE FAI.stINI UTIE/C1 ? LONDON, sIATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. They announce the happy ac couchttnent of the Duchess de 14..attv, but the Bourbons are still unfortunate in not having a Male Heir. The f<illowiug are extracts : " PARIS, Scrr. 22. " Extract [lf the Registers De l'Etat Civil De la Maisou Royale. " The Year of. Grace 1819, Tuesday, Septem ber 21, six in the morning : " Chat I.±s Henry Dambray, Chevalier, Chancellor of France, &c. &c. accompanied byi &c. went, in pursuance of the King's orders, to ihe rdace of l'E!y•ke linnil;on, where lye found in the pains of 'hour the M-s , High and Puissant Princess Caroline Ferdid;and Louisa, Princess of the Txo Sicilics, Dnchess de Berry, &c. '' Atrived at the said Palace, and being con• ducted iwo (Le apartments of tile Duchess de Berry, tve found assembled the Marquess Dessolles, &c. &c. &c. Witnesses ordered by the King to attend. " Having been introduced with the above named witnesses into the Bed-chamber of the DocheA de Betty, a few minutes before her delivery, we were prevent at the birth of a Princess, of whom the Duchess was barpily deliveted at 35 minutes past six in the morning, and which Princess was, according to the King's orders, delivered to us by the Grand Master of the si o (;I Frincr., end named Louisa Maria Theresa d'Artois " In testiumuy % , %liereor, tine 114ve prepared tlie, present, Prom-verbal, signed by the King, the 21st Sept._lBl9. (Signed) " LOUIS, " CHARLES PHILIPPE, &c. &c. &c. " Aftei.wardi, we, the Chancellor of France, accompanied as above, have, by virtue of the powers confided to us by the Royal Ordonnance of the 23d March, 1816, proceeded to the recep tion of the subjoißed Act of Birth, Tuestlay;q2lst September, 1819. pct of Birth of the Most High and Puissant -PrinceSs Louisa Maria Theresa d'Artois, Madentoi tielle; Grand Daughter of France, born this day at the ,Palace of d'Elys4e Bourbon, Daughter of the Most High and Puissant Prince Charles Feldinand d'A tois,Duke de Berry,Sun of France,and the Most High and Puissant Princess Caroline F'erdinanda Louisa, Princess of the Two Sicilies, Duchess de Berry, his Wife, both residing at the said Palace of l'Elysee, at Paris : " The present Act received by us, Charles henry Darnbray, Chancellor of France, &c. In the presence of the Most High, Most Puissant, and MosLExcellent Prince, Louis, by the Gtace of God, King of France and Navarre, &f% '&6: : &c. ." presence also of witnesses appointed by the King, namely, the Duke de Duras, &d. &c. &c. " And also in the. presence of the Marvess Dessolles, &C. &c. &C. " ()It the Declaration of the Most High and Most Puissant Prince Charles Ferdinand d'Artois, Duke de Berry, Son of France, Father of the new born Princess. (Sipied) " LOUIN, " CHARLES PHILIPPE; &c. &c. &c. " Yesterday the Ambassadors and Foreign Mi nisters paid their respects to the King. ‘. 4 Immediately on the King's being informed of the . :Accouchement of the Duchess de Belly., his Majesty proceeded in a carriage to i'llys6e Bourbon. h" First Bulletin of the Health of Her Royal. Hig- ?less the Duchess de Berry. " This day, the 2lst Sept. 1819, at 35 minutes past six in the morning, her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berry was very happily delivered of a Princess, well formed and in good health. " The state of her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berry leaves nothing ib'desire. " El.yse Bourbon, Sept. 21, 1819. (Sigma) " PORTAL, " ALBERRT, DISTEt, " BOUGON, DENEUX, Accoucheur. u SECOND BULLETIN. Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berry and. Mademoiselle have passed the day very well. ",Elys& Bourbon, 41st September, 1819, Half-past Seven in the Evening, (Signed) " GUERIN, cr BOUOON, : 44 DENEUX, Acr9dcheur. i Theinfant has been baptized by M. de Born belles, Chief Almoner of the Duchess de Berry, assisted in the Curl of la Madeleine. " Yesterdg at noon Coutieri were sent off by the Marquess Dessolles, to all the Courts of' Europe, announcing the happy event of the Ac couchement of the Duchess de Berry. " Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, the War. Minister, returned to Paris on Monday. evening. " The Russian General, the CoUnt de Worrin-. zow, who commanded in Chief the Russian Con tingent in France, has arrived at 'Paris from England, with his Countess. " It is understood that the Council of Stdte, which was to have registered the Bulls relative to the Prelates nominated by the King have refused to fulfil that formality. M. M. Royer Collard' and Cuvier are-, it is said, prepared to prove, that the Provisional Convention is contrary to the 11 , berties of the Galilean Church. FIVE PER CENTS. Shut Price Ttiesday, Ex. Div. 7l 1. 20c. DEFFRRED STOCK Of the 22d Nlurch, 1817, Tid Sept. 1817, 22d March, 1818, f 30 c. 22d Sept. 1818, B7 f. 30 c. I.'2d March, 1819, "'MADRID, SHPT. 9.—The Duke de San Fer nando is appointed Prime Minister, be being no minated Minister of Foreign Affairs. " CADIZ, Slam. 3.—General Callejo, the Com nsander-in-Chief of the Expeditionary Army, is arrived here, and preparations are going on day and ❑ighht in order to send off the Fleet 'without delay. " FRANKFORT, SEPT. 17.—The Projet of Con stitution agreed upon between the Commissioners of the King of Wurteniberg and those of the States-General, has been adopted by the Repre sentative Assembly, without any alteration of im portance:' The situation of this Country at present is truly alarming, and calls for the strenuous efforts of all who %, wild preserve the Throne and the Altar, to corns forward in protecting the Uoveruoaent ' against the rebellious designs of a licentious rabble, deluded by artful Demagogues, and inflamed by a polluted Press. It is the obvious aim of the Radical Reformers to subvert the political fabric of the State, to trample upon regal Authority, arid to destroy every vestige of Religion: Such intend tions may be expected from an ignorant and mis' guided Rabble, but what mtist be thouht of• the BURDETTS, the WOLSRLBY-l i • -and `Other' men of Property, who disgrace theinsdves by countenancing the Meetings of true!' deluded and desperate wretches ? Do they think Mit - :.tiert would be suffered to retain their property if -1 .06 1 ; mocracy were at last to be triumphant ? Can itie~ Proprietors of The Morning Chroniclentl': . T.4 l ,..; Times, whose Papers have hgen flagitiouslyahAW. ing the cause of theAliicreints who areentleaataat'i l ing to destroy the Government, supp?se would be permitted, at such a perio4, to p u blish their Journals, unless they should contain. thO most infamous attacks upon Monarchy „or Religion ? Can they suppose that the 0014' of their ill-acquired success would not,6 - all sacrifice in the general scramble, whicir soon render the Spencean System, of An' tquiti partition of landed property, universal throtigh%' out the Empire ? In order that the Public itfai . , judge of the accuracy of the.reports frotys tits disaffected, or rather rebellious quarters, icsioapbo. proper to inform them that one of 4theletruling Jacobin Prints is understood to etrititay for that purpose a person who was a United /riAiiritle and who suffered an ignominious ponishateutillti the Sister Island for a political offence. The . siNt Men of Property who abet the criminal Ptrepoie:eit the Mob may pretend that they only want to rernii4 the present Administration, but are they sol.reil, weak as to suppose that their Party would coot-rout the HUNTITES, who would soon overwhelm tlietlY and possess all the power of the State ? Wool& these infatuated men, who thus prepare for the.!'. own ruin, have a second Citosswet.t. in HOlit and displace the Crown to make room fot rb White Hut ? The present Administration deserve' the gratitude not only of this Country, but of all Europe. By their spirit, firtaresi i ,44,per,so ; e l ;‘ ance, they destroyed a Military ,Despotism -0 14 oppressed all Europe, which bad sunk into . timi 4 , submission. The present Administration resOr' . ed its independence, placed the rightful Montrcil of France uponhisThrone, and raised this Country to a height of, glory which it bad ,never before attained. Shall we have a I.VELLINOTON destroy' to make room for some discarded military RtAan , who has been employed in training the Rabble of Manchester and its neighbourhood to martial discipline and the use of arm's, in order to eroplui them in the destruction of every thing sacred ntl, ( ! venerable throughout the. Empire ? Would 6)4 have Dr. WATSON, the great Collector-of peen, subscriptions, become Chancellor raf. 'the &cat' quer, and HARRISON, the Parson, appointed/VOA' bishop of Canterbury, if any ReliO:On..Vve o suffered to remain in . the Country? As 1 0 the BURDETTS, the WOLSELEYS, and airth os6 . Heads of the Palace Yards and Southwark Meet' ings, they wutild,sinkinto utter contempt .and O livion. They wonld soon appear in as beggarld attire as the lowest of the Rabble Reformer" whom they now patronize.—We turn ,fro m this disgusting topic ,to the noble perseiter' ance of fhe loyal People of Norwich, eri a their DECLARATION " a Declaration that (le' serves all the panegyric that language can bey stow. We had the pleasure of first connote nicatlog that Noble Declaration to the Pablic on Thursday last, which has since been issus 4 as an Advertisement, and we have the pleasure of finding that, within two days after it .. 11 . 1 1 first issued, it was signed by nearly a thousati . persons. The number of Sebscribers is everf moment increasing, and the Leaders of the Mee t. ing at St. Andrew's Hall in that City must "flir t; their diminished heads," and retire into disgrace' ful obscurity.—We shall now close this articl e with the following extract from Thee Not# 4 Chronicle of yesterday, as it expresses our 4 0 , sentiments, and illustrates the lendable "Ol fig which animates the venerable City of Norwic h ' and holds out, as we have before said, an 1110' trions example of Loyalty and true Patriotisnl to the British Empire " The condemnatory Resolutions of the Meeting . at S. 4111 ; drew's Hall, last week, on the Manchester, bUsiuess, produced, as was to be vapected, a counter manifestation 12' principles and opinions, which couched in the form Of a 13e. t. , claration, received in two days from the time of its aertou t % merit, the signatures of nearly eight hundred citizen s Inhabitants ; and fresh names have 'since bei.a vertigo"' adding to the ILA. " Decided in.its tone, yet temperate in its langnag e f 33 NORWICH DECLARATION contains no statement, that w e , c .he discovei,,which is not warranted by fact; arid called for by 1 0 . f occasion—no sentiment, that we can recognize, but syl , ° 41 man might fairly and consistently subscribe to, whose Wie'l4 of to . State Reform and Public Improvement, steadily directed re , wards the defensive rock of Constitutional Governme nt ' v P ii i. se rve themselves uncl o uded by the stormy co n fusion of ` 4o , a p vernal Sua - r 3 ;;'," 1:11d:5:1111;:d by the tutiatatauua ‘331 spi: cis 114.5. of op 11;; Pb