The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-03 00:00:00

F 1 ANIUIIRGU 'AgfrARENIEN PAPERS. SCAONEN, A;u4. 20 —On the 7th inst. late in 'the evening, the Crown Pewee tirfkgil ititininsa, tolidst joytul accluntailotit ,of a numerous 'crowci. He Prince O s car, anti their - Erkeelletwie* richt larshal Count Toll it twfthb Minister of State Co iltit ngestroetti. Its 'Royal Highness remained six days at amnion, gave audiences tothe_enthestities of the neighbouring towns, the. Nobility, the Lind , owners, and. 'he tanners, of the neighhowliond, visited the environs of guntlosa, particularly the fine estate of . Counteisparre, and the coal mines of iloegensee, which he examined with great attention. On the 14th, their loyal High nesses went to fond,, and visited iii the way the hittbettr end fortress .of linnilsermin. At Lund, as at other places, Oil &own Noce reecitettaintnerous deputations Of peasants, who, with artless and heartfelt cloquetice, tc-rified to him the warmest gratitude for ihe many favours which they had received from him. They de clare themselves perticutarly affected by the pa: tenni treatment which their sous have , reCeived, both in the 6e1,1 and in O l eic military exercises, and repeated rite assurance AM the children of the country who knew how.to appreciate their present . situation, were ready to make the greatest semi- - , firs, awl, it necessary, to. spill their Wood toare - serve these precious advatitages.—in a . , speech hold by,one of the peasants there was the follow ing passage : "Be convinced, Prince, that as the, P ews and firs of Sweden rterfr chaiige their colour at any season, our oni rucks tlUtir places; so wilt our fidelity lie itt. all timer foil oil unshaken." CAULSBAD, ,Auo. ; King,. of Prussia's Birth-41;1y was kept here yestentst with much so icttntiq. Prinev liardenherg gave a great dinner, at, whirl) the Austrian Ambassador, Count Yielly, an d all the Fialts at Carlsbad, and many, per sons of distinction were present. In the evening there was a Ball,, to wtielt Ithoye 400 persOns were invited. But what , etideti l to the interest of the day was, that the Saxons celehrated also the Me (Saint's Day) of their .revered Sovereign. They assembled for thisitioie in' another se lo'on of the sante house 'Where the J'russians bed their entertainment. Prince Hartienberg, acconspenied by Prince Wittgenstein, - and: other itoasiarit of distinction, surprized hith ill the most agreeable manner by a visit, danced Politiaiies with ieveral SaXON Ladies, and then invited the whole company of the Saxons, 'with the .kindness . pientive to him, t 6 join the Prussians in the other room, and rake part In their joy, as they would , on their side willingly join in that of the Saxons. The proposal was accepted, end the 'doable fete of the day concluded with fraternal harmony. 'COPRNHACIEW, 24.—From most parts of the. kingdom we hear complaints of the wet wea ther, which it is' feared will injure the _harvest. In Copenhagen it,bas rained almost every day ,for these five or six Weeks, but the weather seems now getting better. Mau eN.—The Crown . Ptince. of ,§4teden,while be' was at laminas, made, four peaaants, who waited on Wm, dine with hiptathicovim When Peasants end Princei are•oth"good terms; the country is Well and the Prince is in the hearts of his subjects a fully legitimate Sovereign, in tt batever country and In whatever ignoble rani; he niAy have been born. . ME SUN. geugm (411 iti MOSUL PAIAUIkI AUDVAT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1816. Wst Inive'this morning Hambnrgh and lirtunc.n Papers,' principally remarkable for containing a piece or two of laboured flunintery respecting aanoTTE,and of the cordial love Which the Prussians and Saxons display towards each other !•! ! We suppose We ought to read these Foreign Journals like Hebrew—backwards. A Paris Paper states, that Lord Eitstouites Fl e et passed Gihraltrir on the 12th tilt. It was-un derstood that he Flect.mros to rendezvous at Gib raltar,eotere it, will, pe juinaLbyr Sir 0-Pawanix's Squadron, and probably by. Foreign Auxiliaries. Of course tho , Frone.l) account CalltlOt be correct. The following communication' is 'from a pri. vats and well informed indiviilnat at Paris, It is dated the 26th, and as it differs in one important relied from nearly all the private correspnndenee, viz. in being the honest views of a li r riter not biassed by auy party nor directed to make any side appear the right, we recommend it to the atten 4 . tive pet usal of our Readers :-- AMER ICAN PA PERS. Philadelphia Papers arrived yeiterday 'to the 23c1J.tly. The subject of payment:s in specie eon tirtoes to attract attention. , The lettere say it is impossible. Depeties from the t banks of New YOrk, Baltimore, &c ‘rere to meet at Philadel phia early in August to consult upon this bnpert , ant suldect, Buctorr, ,TyLv 19.—1 t is stated by account* from • Citraroa, derived from verbal inforination„ that after. t he j captors of arlargaretta by , Gaiseral li!liver„ thmtuoned the garrison nt Pampetar to surrender, which being rinsed by the - Spahish Commander, he stormed anti took possession of the place, and, it is said, put the whale garrison, amounting to 750-men, to death. 'Near Moo retta a dividon of General Bolivar's - fleet was at- . racked 'by seven 'large Spanish schooners, Which, after a shay action, struck. to the Independents. They were immediately manned by General 136- fiver, whose naval force, with eat. acquisition, amounts to 35, : sail, chierly.schootiers of from 2 to 16 guns. The whole force of n rriil.lloliver at l‘kargaretta is said to.havo ttogm , nted to 7000 vi. festive tneno—(l l hiludelphill Mcfointite . .ideeribter, ` , l.} thLti'AX, JULY 3.—We are Fiiiiiiirhed . to .tale, that on Friday list the transport' r Ship Archduke Charles, Captain Brown, - from Qw.bee botimild this . port, having on boat(' six comintil i e g o f t h e Nova Scotia Re;,iment, under the c . _Ollllll9llll Lieut. Col. Darling, struck on a veer of roc ks near Green island, to the eastward of this .11110)018r ; en d instantly bilged. Of, those on board. we :are happy to say but eight persons perished, boar privates, two women, and two children. /of his 'WASHINGTO N, JULY 20.—M. Correq de Serra ry.. ,TYCS. is appointed -Minister Plenipotentia Ma jesty the King of Portugal, &ON, and Alg,l • The folloteittO Gentlemei. .ttanhit ietigetl by he President s Consuls of ilia M the K ttg of France and N:tvarre i vlz. M. Pcoty: for the port •of New. 0; ir1411::: ;-ohe Mariptii (1e Foitrg , Oraillor the port of lialtinthre !he Count De Itsnanv;ll, for. • far, 300"011t. PAU'S, Auou.)T 29. I am still unacqnainted with the result of the attempt Ministers were- expected to make yester day ; however, it appears almost universally nu. derstood that the Chamber will met composed as it is ; and whether it meets a fortnight later, or a fortnight sOoner,' is eumparativeiy a matter of small importance. - , •• The Ministers are ',sing their utmost efforts-VP detach individual menthcr's troin the majority they are preaching up the necessity of first tnakhw • the machine go, and afterwards diScusiltii who ought toalireet .they, adjure the. !loyalists not to destroy the Holborn yof the Crown front a dis like to Its servitor~, forgetting, or trying to for.; •t, that in every measure telatiug, to the dignity or authority of the Sovereign, the m ,jt►rltV ha been. At t hell) as the Ministers theta selves have been hostile. Their arguments have, believe, roamed little -or no iffe.et upon - the Deputies: they 'nag; however, am alraid, hat) • more weight with 'one of the young l'rinees, who has recommended 'prudence and temperance to some of those Deputies who are admittell'into his private circle. There is no doubt but, taking these Wordsliterally, their recommendation is Ittittlable htit in this, as in litany other instances, the spirit and the letter are very- d.ffereut. The Ministers hold out an idea of Jug in the not selling the church !midi, but sell ing . insteutt certain portions of the doivains'ot the, Crown. It is laughably proposed to publish new edi tion of the Almanac R:►y , il (Court - Calendar), iu which M.de Richelieu would be set dawn,►►s Am bassador of Russia in France, and M. Pozzo di Bt)1•gu as Ministi.r of Foreign Affairs lit A great many French who hail waited tor. the St. Loins have quitted Paris till the inert ing of the Chambers. The lioiglish are in great numbers here.- (Tiines)' MML%. ArtlticEv,..l Holland, I Hambi4o, I Dublin,. I 'Waterford Fratue, i Li,bon,. t Ciottenburgb, I Guerrhey nut . . Jersey. PRICE 0 F STOCKS w et,vu'CLUCC. THIS DAY AT T Danit Stoat,.. C .. ..elfif 4 per Cent. 1;14 3per Cent. , coita . tit i 4 t pee ' 7M per Ctut. N. A1U1......9111 Bank Ann;....14 5-I6ths India Stock, ........ ISi 179 India lionds„ Exch. gills .t#.lss. Cons. for October, G 241 tHOU ‘trATHit A'r LONDON 61t1DGg TO.M0111(0%'. Murtlit . 4(. 26 minutes alter 12. I .Kvutling, .51 Bfterl,l fPIUVATE LErrEit.j " All'busloess of general foreign trade has for same time been quite at *stand at Paris, insonach that the Americans, who generally contrive, if possible, to hold' tip K she w of doing something, have been left as idle 411, all,the rest. This, , like all other extraordinary occurrences, is explained by all parties and persons according to their different views and objects; and by most of: them, in one way or another, attributed:o3 the politicAl : situation of the country. Itly.t)wii opinion is; that the true cause can only he found in the general change of the state of the world from what it has been fur nearly the last thirty years, and in the' general stagnation thetlonit prevail upon that change, till time and circumstances Shall limit created a new system to replace it. When Britain and America were both equally depressed' by commercial einberressments, France could not fiii speedily to conic in for her share. The suspension of business gave:Mean opportimity to nuske's tour thiough the 'country, within three or ftittr days' journey of Paris. The people are; ereil , where quiet : if tliey see slit: affected to, the'present reigning family, they take. care aid to spew it. There is a summary system of justice through.: out Vraitee that 'keeps the inhabitants: mot on. their guard lit this respect. If they drop an incautious expression, and it carried , to the local magistrate, he can imme diately seize the parties olliinding, and plact fli c n, i n clogs confinement till they clear thrinseires or make atonement and even when nothing but the slightest suspici on o r . sinuationAs 'pipit them, they count ,themselves fortunate in obtaining their I?berty lay beggin g , and Petitioning, and making laciest, accompanied, aith'Svlcitstl, trtlitatico9 add gill raltc'e% ef . future good heitiviotit, tittaer .tiett:e irstent of justice, it is, no wonder that the people pled !heir:way in silent obedience; particularly when it Is consi dered that they have SO fre press to runse them to diseussion r stir any . public meetings • fitr deelainatioil, nor 'even iny um oil rained conyeriatioi) in' Zhu collee4nfusta or in private Societies. The, eforr the Frisilch are very cautious to avoid all reference to polities, and if yon lead them toe discourse of that tendency, they expresily &Jim:. it. They are 1110 St anxious to get rid Of the allied armies oad of the war . contributions, and they do not hesitate to express their feelings in this sense as Openly iota remil tortheir safety will admit. TheY take the great vit liberties itrapeakiug of the English; because they have been tieated su mo t h pore gVIeI:OLI 3I Y byt hem than bf the other na tions; and from the sty ice diseiplit of in which the flritish Army is held, they -are less afraid of provoking its vengeance.— English visitor's and settlers may therefore expect to have their ears often annoyed with expressione nut very compli mentary 1., their nation. We have only to console our selves with a reference to the cause of this impertinence. Waterloo is , the origin, and it is but .natural. td, ,expect that the Vanquished of that field Should nut be very well pleased with .the conquerors. With respect to the harvest, a matter temff of the first importance to all nations, I have streng belief, that, with the settled weather, of which we have had promising appearances for some days, a very abundant crop Will he realized. 'The wheat is remarkably full and heavy in the ear; and, if favoured with a sufficiency of (friend warm weather, will be very fine. The vintage is almost every where in a state of total failure." Aurl►entic information hai reached us, and in rather an official shape, that a most perfect under standing subsists between the Indgpendent Party of Buenos Ayres and the Government of the ; it is therefore expected, that the, armament stt►t from Rio Janeiro will have no military dn= ties to . perform ; that 'it will he alloiVed to take gnict:posession of the,whole conntry on the left bank of the River Plate. It it recollected, that tin: extensive contraband intercourse was maintained, when, in the last centitry,..si;Saarameut-was ceded .to the Portuguese, which depriVedthe parent coun try of all its revenues in that quarter and it i 9 the intention of the people of Buenos Ayres, with the assistance of this 'power, to revive tile same com merce, witl the inpeeipi-iicliwtad6 of Royr.l pro tectkm. The independent party is 4ware, that if Portugal should extend her power, end gain.pos session of some of the southern provinces of the River Plate, that,. at, least, the benefit will he ac ipit*d of that open- and general coo n nerce with shipping of. all, nations and descriptions, which' her own colonies enjoy with every part of the • His Royal Highness the Piusca REGENT, find perfectly recovcredfrom his:latc severe itidi , position,:kft the Stud [louse at Ilailipton Court, the day before yesterday, :for . iyarwick shire.• Ilia Royal Highness ‘vill pia by Beaudcsert to honour the Marquis 01 ANGLiitiEA expected that his Royal Ilighneu - ivill wake a tour through Norfolk and Suffolk, viSitink'the MarquisCHOLMONDE4Y previously to his tenni to tovn ; and that lie w i ll he absent three weeks, Or a month, -His Royal Highness :Oft visits rtagley, There are two articles in a subsequent part of our impression, the one headed "Mane Fisheries;.! and the other " Toteisn Con.aniercii4l In the fortnee , we ourseli•es entleavotir to Ache en couragement to an important Inane!' of -commer cial and political economy, in opposition to Ile. pentieni:e On foreign supply. In. the latter we translate an article 'of similar aim frtnp a 'Belgian publication, , Thus in a stite of rivalry, we are not diiposed. tO.use ivords or.argittnents inanimadyectisig on.the Ussays of this description, Wbich have iv : cent!) , appeared , so prominently. k the periodical works of that country. We indeed, .well complain of their tone .and manner--tie might remind the Netherlanders how much they are indebted to us for the enjoyment of .any com merce, for we.relieved them ,froto.the grasp of •a despot whose, throne was founded on commercial principle 7 —we taught point out the folly of wishing to substitute the interdiction of all intercourse for the enehunge of all commodi. ties mutually wanted—t%e might lecture them on their -ingratitude and injustice, as well as on' their short-sightedness wnd selfishness--“-but we will refialti from such topics on the simple grouhtl, that• it is natural for every nation to desire tcr'en eonrage the industry of its people; and thercfote, only imputing to these , persons a mistake, hi' knowing the best way, and an over-zeal which i s , ut too common to mercantile men of every conot ry. MI Wewant is to modify, - not to extirpate this Propet feellog. C01114)0.60 'amor-potriie which promotesinaidnal:ttntl Una - rests to the general loin:swage of the State a 'tnell as of the pirties concerned:— Ftottrexciternent lit !I OINC : must s p he produced-ColUpetiiinti utiti we hope the world' h'wher - trant ttan to lie iirve I Grit anyOneMitliiit can or tinghttOengrots ,II the prosperity of e 4Vatle and "'raffle. It otigist to be shared o antl,the flelgiani.tuisreTnesent the character or theliiii tSliGpirerrinsent and . people , 1% , 11C: II they .90a o f us . ; to ,sordid And. imptioie we Can et4j4 commerce of the earth, and reap a harvest front a soil of nations so twin:and iuert at to posiesi tO give us in return. Nol We are wiser than this. We feel that our situation, our wealth, our inibistriotts habits, awl our free Constitutidn, must give us our full cow iininent of benefit in the common lot : we will therefornonly encourage nut intern so far a 6 is consistent with Our external relatlens. We will : create only to barter with others, and not ' overshadow them, for we have had experience to teach to that the utmost possessions of a mer cantile nature are worthless, unless they cif' be to those who have it compensa tion to - Wier in return. We envy the pros . .perity H of no country, for it is our interest tO .- hpgikewrieh in order that we may have markets' for.otir oranotact ores and produce. Let our Belgian brethren enter into the trial with us in the same Spliir, Ifni! abandon the gross arid disgusting .course of. Sate so Frevaleut, and venmic to predict,. that both • countries will hive cause to rejoice.in•tbe-issue. •• Barbadoei .Papers, to the 20th. July inclusive; Worn us that the .island Was perfectly tranquil. Martial law, us our rustlers know, h a d b ee n t A keo off. The Governor haft issue() a n nntion enjoining all Justices of the .Pekve and who's tv apprehend persons of a, suspici,m, appeartn(7'e* , %%ho had been " seen lurking about the town and country, ‘vlthont giving any satisfactory. accoaut. of themselves." , . fiermai'ilowx, JINX eO.-4-Writa.hare been Issued in thy , ' (liferent parishes of this islaad, to appoint their Represents'' Hiiiiase of Assembly, and au election of ti emberi. is tb tiliertiEl on the sth of the ensuing month, in order that? there Bea, meeting of the Colonial LtgiSlatUre on the following tiny, at MasoooHall." Yesterday , Lord 111e.t.ViLts arrived at 'hit battsao at the Adartialty, and transacted business at his Office.. In the evening his Lewdship returned to - his seat at - lsleworth. Flis LOrdship attends tc,' gularly every clay at the Adthiralty. SRAPT. 2.--This' morning her 1‘ 1 %" . citrcorlip n ied by the Princesses AtiotisT A and ELtzatlETll, with their usual attendants , tof' i t rrtiginore; and after having wtilf" .(lin ' IhOSid)eatAtitill gardens returned to dui Castle t* dinner. Princess SOPHIA tortk her wind in the Little Park, attende.l by a Lady in Watling' BatthiToN, SUPr. 2. I I morning Mr. 11,0,t,, • the Coasul-Qeneral for Hanover, 11ro.ceetle• 11 6 ' r 11z,n,100, with dippatelies for the Duke of CAI P ' LIN IDGF.. Nut I` c re : cent eamietion. at Leicester, and the To' int /. that ,the most dreadful punishment arraits tile: entnntissinn 'pf • this offence, the 1) ,,, c 1,ce ''' ll persevered in; and we are much afraid, ithly be the -pretext, ttort the olii,N , cor the I- 114 ' ditt4 (i)l' at lctrt Some of those \VIM $SS(1 ,1 !" name) nowMl.lt otsystentatiephintler. ()It -;'":" day fliglit last tirstivd tiiest, to le tot"""' of about 21), entered rite house of Mr. Snepli , ' l . ill the parish of Si apleford, HMI , It11 41 )"'Ir d frames fol'theidt`tking of cut-up, wotk for 51.0 c.••• ings - ; and 'not contented with this atroc.ry, this: parried off a Hitch of bayou, a nd Stole ' 1) away' the childten's, clothes, two pair of and other articles. In their anxiety after ' they laid down a pistol, with the name of eh:11401V, ruledeng upon it, which 1.0; oluittell to ; tat away with them, :Intl which ' t. r afte.vards•fotnid to be loaded with ball.' ('u Ptifrit.) • to It-is•reptarto::that the Conventions reia t t ce eccie43.st?cul atlairs of Fraucehave been .;*l=•" t u e with the PO' PP, and that the Connell of 1" 'renth has' heentoken as the'bases allictn. A letter from Dijon . , dated the cAth,titeotioro. , ,t he arrest..of ,J..a.cct.o as t;ttF.u.s.Kte.,. a tgrricr 91 S l '' ' ..leau-de-Losnes, on e of the at o f the s.111:,':, pected cnreeapontlenee ) ' , th e existence of which 1 , 1 1 t t i : l e.e ,a 4 n :l e is t zv i : i r t ec ie l. i: i i ,y t ie lle , depsrtntent of the Cu": O'Or. 'Cite .letters found upon this man areNrti" e ' l ' with . the;trords 131.0016 T a '' ird i Friends. i' n i f eltd ll :: " ,t c '• d i ," : l ' : " ‘t:: woreiii . te medal covered. , with inirelY' ar ts '. ttidtfr ' . i PeWitSliVott it neck by severa l sma ll buie,.re%; 41 14,4kikt,40 tub:1111s Medal, Which wa3 sal ( S , ' ' •reprebetit it Npe CLIMENT, he' endeavoured 11 ' -allipolltiblelhettus to eimeesll: .. ' ' ' Dr. ZINCII Nti ILLI, at Pailu't, Ims publislte,d 0 Gssay '' On Ate Reasons- ,why. Peopfe. log ti l l :' R ight 'Hand in preference -to - the Left ." fi e ' h i H . not allow custom or imitation 1, h,. the cause, -1 affirms, that the left arm can not he,in 0;0 1 e" l i to . continued motion without consint; paill i l,., r t 'Lett . 41 t 1 P/bevaitse there is. the . seat, Of th e I .''',. and of the arterial syst em . Nature h er self, th' l4. l fore, compels neon to, tnale use of the right hol` We ;learn front Viein i a, t hoi a wercli,an tu t . Trieste.lately freighter! at I hat i ) . ( - )5 , t, oil lii , i o'.", account, a vessel with how fnr !tin -J. ,ll ' i , r : k . '. rShOtitd the:apeettlation sneered, it watt h l. for 0 . .% ) , ti . ltent . oittitinf: fur the produce of 0 " lii r .l4l 'lnille. 'JD ' I ' -" '' -‘lli gA:;l l frew is, it is satd, to recite the 11 ":' nod) , rt 10 rnti'lllztliory of Mr. SFIRRIDAN " 1)1 ' 111 : , Lrilie Willgiitill . llPr4 :We e dioit lint , h e tyili.z"4 iluit.lictSgif wcill_hiti ills curious tO 41 6 .* " I ' !1 ,, ' piee of .mouriting - to the first comieActro it ) Theatre.. .. to - The Arctilirshnp of Castrat. has been.l)l-"'-`‘its rentirtnoai-ton: the pr u m sentat i t of the Algol ~i , f)ronoNo, the (lon. and Rev. Jones liort,eas ' ~i, tirts to the Earl of Cutnlck, to fl" li '' et ''' ' '': n ..• Kitackgrafto, %%tenni hy the ileAth ,i)t-, the~ ;li e' ' .. ,•• .JOll4 Lt.ovn. . ' . .• . e• Fur st an a 1., or THE! LATE DR'. TAV.I.VI ''''.'"T : "' lie , , mains of the late Dr. CriAlli.v.i TAY LO R t itre • 11 , terred Yestei"• in tlie . f ,taily vault at St. .N rit 'V' s tdil iccaly. Th e 'procession left the Soc' i pl , House at 1-;".). Writ**, composed. of bet Wee" itlt,'6 l y - l i g , and - thirry.hfentiri of the Society , - 0 f . " Inca . was tilts Secretary for the last sixteen years.