The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-18 00:00:00

To his MAJESTY'S ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Silt--The Eleventh Number of " The Republi can," published by RICHARD CARLILR, on the sth instant, calls the Jury which lately convicted him " a predetermined Jury." Is not this a LIBEL against the Administration OF J ustice ' 3 / ,, In the Twelfth Number of the same work, vtblished by the same person on the 12th inst., be tOtes the following expression That arcb " fiend and curse of mankind, CASTLEREAGH, is " plotting the same scenes of blood and cruelty, " in this country, as he lately enjoyed in Ire land." Is not this a Libel against one of the King's Dlir►isters ? In the same Number be proceeds thus :—" A " civil war is evidently the it of the Re " GBNT and his Ministers : ehey publicly avow "it they have no hopes of Continuing the pre• " sent oppressive system, but by, military force " and execution." Is not this a Libel against the Executive Power 2 Is it not something worse than a Libel? Throughout the same Number he advises the People to take up arms against the Government. Is not this HIGH TREASON ? In the same Number he declares his resolution of disseminating his Anti-Christian Doctrines from his prison, so long as pen and paper are allowed Ought he not to be interdicted from the means of circulating his poison, by the privation of All instruments of correspondence ? Sir, the Indulgences of the Law were not made for its Violators. He who puts himself out of the pale of Christian belief, has no privilege in the circle of human protection. MARANATHA. MORE RESIGNATIONS. The following Letter has been transmitted to that much•injured Character, Mr. NICHOLAS NIM, late Corporal in the Coldstream Regiment of Guards. Our Readers will see by it, that the name of virtuous indignation has extended from Messieurs PILLBOX and STUMP. to the equally honourable Patriots of Lewkner's•Lane. " Dear Corporal Nim—l am this day informed, that the Officers have disgraced themselves and alarmed the service, by your expulsion from the office of Corporal in the Coldstream Regiment, in consequence of your having opened certain letters addressed to your comrades. " If such me❑ as your Carporalship, of neat accomplishment in seal breaking, and of such in disputable dexterity in your vocation, as your rank, your experience, your long lite of regimen tal opposition to the encroachments of arhitrat y regulations, entitle you to—if such men, my dear Ntt►s, are to be removed from the subordinate posts of the Army, fur the simple offence of open ing other men's letters, it becomes the province of every lover of Radical Freedom to express his decided abhorrence of a system, which seems to sport with the convenience of our active and dex terous fraternity. " As one of the rum Lads of Saint Giles's, and as one of the Fancy, I am eager to participate in any presumed disgrace which the infatuation of an absurd law may inflict on those who doubt the justice of the sentence of the Court Martial at St. James's, and the propriety and humanity of the punishment appointed by them. " These two Documents have deprived me of that assurance, which is obviously indispensable for every dexterous chap, that he shall not be ordered, as a member of the light-fingered corps, to relinquish the purses of the unsuspecting men, women, and children ; and I cannot consent any longer to serve in a gang, wherein the only secu rity I have for not being shipped off for Botany 134 y, is the discretion and temper of the Officers who composed such a Court-martial, anti the Drummers who executed such a sentence. 1 must request you, therefore, to communi cate my resignation. The day is come when the friends of free purse-cutting must fhsh their ivories, as my friend the Tooth-drawer says, or have Y lucked jaw for ever. " 1 remain, my deer Ncl, Your trusty and loving Brother Radical, " Knave's-acre, Nov. 17. " PETER FILCH." VENDERS OF NEw‘PAPexs.--Afichae/ how►te, of Ratcliffe Highway, a vender of Sunday News papers, appeared to a summons, at Shadwell Po lice Office, charged by William Simms, parish constable of St. George's in the East, with a profanation of the Sabbath-day, in having pla cards hung outside his door, specifying the con tents of a Sunday newspaper. The Magistrate said, that the defeodant, by hanging out his pla cards, not only committed a . breach of the Sab bath, but also interrupted the footway passen gers, and became liable to a penalty, under the Metropolis Paving Act, of 40s. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of ss. and costs, and tie promised the Magistrate that be would not of f:.tid in like Luanne' in future. RADICAL REFORM. DIALOGUE FIFTH. Dicx—Now, Frank, for that levelling up which hou saii'st so much about.-1 want w hear thee lescrihe it. FAANK••—th is described 'easily enough. It is' the exact reverse of levelling down. While that is dangerous, and dishonest, and uncertain, this is sure, honest, and safe.—Besides, it does not take half so much trouble. Dick—The more to my hate all trouble ; and it 1 had my good will, others should nqiik for me, instead of I for them. Frank—So they may, when thou bast once levelled thyself up. There are many rich folks in England who never - did a stroke of work ; and many who have laboured hard for their riches. _ _ Dick—The fist sort for me, Frank : and I don't see why I should not have been one of them. Frank—Nor I neither—except that their fa thers worked harder for them than your's did for you. Dick—lt was very wrong in my father to do such injustice to his son. Frank—lt is at least as wrong in yon to do the same injustice to your's. Dick—But when the rich folks are made to share with me, it will be all the same, you know. Frank—l don't know any such thing. You would not take the trouble of working, if you were not sure of your children keeping what you had earned I Dick—What else shonld I work for ?—You take me for a brute beast, not to secure my property for my OM/ flesh and blood. Frank—And you take others for fools, not to wish the same security for their's. Dick—But if property is always to be kept in the same hands, a pour man has no encouragement for his industry. Frank-1 trig thee again—there is always pro perty enough to be got by those who have indus try enough to get it. Dick—Oh, then, you would have me work for a property, instead of fighting for it ? Frank—l leave you to judge for yourself.—ln the one case, you have a fair chance, at least, of growing richer, with a surety of growintz better : whereas, its the other, your likeliest chance is to get your skull cloven, or your neck stretched. Dick—A haddish chance that, Frank.—But dolt think our Radicals not strong enough to carry matters their own way ? Frank—l cant say :—there'd be some.slashing and hanging first, 1 fancy—and who knows but that would be thy share of the scuffle ) Dick—Ah, but they'd divide the estates in the long run :—an equal share to every body, except, mayhap, a small hit to some of the rich folks who supported the Radicals. Frank—Aye—as they promised, Squire Coke at Norfolk. he should have five hundred pounds a year, out of Holkham, when the division comes to be made. Dick—l dare say, too, they will let that poor dear ill-used Patriot, Lord Fit zwilliam, have a few acres more than his share of his estates in York , shire—just by way of compensation, you know. Frank—What matter to thee, Dick, if thou art hanged or shot before the division ?—Or if, when the law is put down, a stronger fellow than thyself takes thy share from thee ) Dick—And might not the same happen if I got a great estate by levelling up, as you call it ? Frank—lmpossible—for the law would still re main to protect thee in its possession.—Bless thy simple soul !—nine in ten of our present Lords and 'Squires got their estates—they pr their fore fathers—by levelling upwards. Dick—How so, Frank ? Frank—Why—as I told thee just now—by honesty and diligence—rising early, working cheerfully, and living soberly.—lndustry and God's blessing have laid the foundation of almost all the estates in the cottony. Dick—How should a poor fellow like me get such large property ? Frank—Every hotly can't have a fine estate, to be sure :—but every hotly may deserve one—and why not you as well as another ? Dick—And if 1 were ever so industrious, how am 1 to be the better for it, if every body is equally so ? Frank—Providence has matte the wicked and the foolish his instruments of supplying the ho nest and the prudent. Diligence is rewarded with the losses of idleness. The wise man knows how to get what the fool does not know how to keep. Dick—Are there many tsf our grand people, whose fortune rose out of humble beginnings ? Frank—More than 1 can reckon up to thee. What dust think of Sir Richard Arkwright ? He was one among thirteen of a poor cottager's children, without either money or friends to be gin the world ; yet, Dick, by his talent, and in dustry, and honesty, he made a fortune of five hundred thousand pounds.—Then there's -- Dickßut 1 have-no talent. Frank—Thou bust enough to know that ho nesty is the best policy. Why, man, there be more prizes in Industry's Lottery than the one grand capital.—A fine lottery that where a ticket coats nothing ; without one blank, and a prize for every purchaser ! Dick—That sounds very handsomely, if it were but true.—l should like to put into such a lot tery. Frank—Try, my lad ; the chance will cost thee nothing but diligence ; and that must gain thee something, though thou should'st miss of the half-million. Dick—And suppose I should not gain any mo ney by it, where would be my prize then ? Frank—The consciousness of having done thy duty i—peace witliGod, and goodwill with man : an honest name for thyself, and honest habits for thy children. • •Thck—Thattre4rtiPloo.—B"uf thoti wert going to instance some lucky honest man, besides Sir Richard Arkwright. Frank—Aye—Sir Robert Peel. By taking the course 1 bare just pointed out to thee, he has acquired one of the largest properties in the kingdom :—and it's odds if he don't see his son PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND. Dick—Ecotl, 1 should like to see my youngster in such a places Frank—Be but as honest and as diligent as he was, and there's no saying thou can'st not. I tell thee, Dick, there's not an office in Church or State which has not been filled, or is not filled, at this moment by some honest industrious man, or by one who owes his rise to his forefather's virtue. Dick—And this is what you call levelling up? Frank—Even so.—Raise yourself to the height of those above you, and you will be higher than by pulling them down to your lowness. Dick—That I will, Frank :—and, for a begin ning, I'll go to no more Radical Meetings. Frank—Thou could'st not make a better. They have attempted to teach thee one falscho(id, which will make every man who believes it poor and wicked, that the British Constitution is not equal. Dick—And is it equal, when some folks are richer than others ? _ _ Frank—lt is equal :—because it puts no bar in the way of every man being as rich as the richest. The bars are of his own putting there—idleness, and knavery, and disorder. Dick—Thou shalt teach me to respect a Con stitution, which deals so equally by all. Frank—That's well said. If you don't re spect the Constitution, you will not think it worth protecting : the next step will be, that you will join in seeking its destruction. And, then, you will either tall under the law, or become the vic tim of that radical villainy which you had helped in the law's destruction. Dick—lf 1 do, Frank, may my neck feel the halter, which 1 think would become Henry Hunt's neck far more handsomely THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perforated Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—Guy Mannerin-g ; Henry Bertram, Mr. Braliam ; Lucy Bertram, Miss Carew; Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Egerton. After which, Three Weeks after Marriage. TH£ATRE•ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—Fazio : Girahli Fazio, Mr. C. Kemble; Bianca, Mrs. Bunu. After which (first time), Helpless Animals; to which was added, Richard Coeur de Lion. • w,' For A Nottru BRITON, see the Fourth Page. PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT T STOCKS 'ELI/ E LOCK. • Bank Stnck - 216 1 Bank Long Ann. ..17 9-16ths a per Cent. Red... 66i 67 661 I Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann... 634 3 I.ei Cent. Cons 67i/f India Bonds 6s. Bs. pr. 3i per Cent 7511 76 75} Exch. Bills, id.... Is. is. dis. 4 per Cents P4iii Cons. for Account .... 67i it ti per Ct. Navy Ann. 109filit MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 France. Guttenburgli, 2 Lisbon, 1 Hawburgli. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning, Sef minutes after S. I Evening, 0 minutes after 4. THE SUN. 101 EM (LUIS DICEItE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1819. We received last night and this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last. The following are extracts. Some from the Sunday'i Journals will be found in our first page : " PARIS, Nov. 15.—The King yesterday re ceived the Princes, Dignitaries, Ministers, several Marshals, Cardinals, Bishops, &c. &c. &c. " The Prince de Laval Montmorency, French Ambassador to the Spanish Court, arrived in the evening of the 10th instant at Bourckaux front Madrid, on his way to Paris. " The King's health is much improved. His Ma jesty yesterday transacted business with the Mi nister of Marine. " Lieut. General Cannel is retnined to Paris. " The Conventionalist, Le Carpentier, exiled by virtue of the law of the 12th January, 1816, as a relapsed regicide, has been arrested for having returned without leave, and he has been convey ed to the prison of Cherburg, where he awaits the orders of the Procureur du Roi. " AUGSBURG, NOV. 7.-It is said that very important intructions have been recently received by the Austrian Ministers accredited to the differ ent Courts of Germany. These instructions, it is added, relate to the objects which are to be dis cussed at the Congress of Vienna. The King of Wuiternburg, it is reported, will not send any Minister to the Congress of Vienna. " MADRID, Nov. 4.—By Virtue of a Royal Decree, Don Antony Gonzalez Salmon super sedes Don Joseph Imar, as Minister of Finance. " The town of Puerto Real has not been able to escape the epideusy which desolates Andalusia. The malady continues to decrease at San Ferdi nand (Isla de Leon), as well as at Cadiz, where the number of sick is considerably diminished ; at Port Saint Mary, Xeres de la Fontana, and San LUCIII' de Barracueda, it increases i at Rota it makes little progress: There is no c hange a t Seville, but the spread of the lever has been Pre vented at Espera; only one person has been attack' ed by the yellow fever.—The fallowing are the Reports TORT ST. ,MAJSY. - Deaths. Sirk. The !Ist ultimo 25th 26th AT CADIZ. Death:. Sick. The 26th ultimo 90 •991 27th 211111 " FRANKI , ORT, Nov. 10.—The Cenral Conl' mission of Mayenee held its first sitting the del before yesterday." t o The pertinacity of The Morning Chronicle fallacious charges against what are styled th e Ministerial Papers, because they support the Go' vernment at a time when its existence is threat' ened more formidably than at .any former period , would he astonishing in any hut a Radical 100" nal. On Tuesday The Chronicle declared, that'. the opinion of the Government Papers, it was crime to report the affairs or Opinions of othel countries if they interfered with the settled 0 17 ' tions of Policy, Justice, and Religion in ‘ld r own. No such sentiment was ever uttered bf th e Government Papers, who only objected to 114 artful importation of foreivi turpitude, for n a purpose but to corrupt the minds of loyal gar lishmcn. The Chronicle, however, with s hame' less effrontery, renews the charge this day, a nd says, " according to the doc , rines of the Partizans of Government, no British . I " °r.. nal ought to introduce into its columns " ti f account of the proceedings or opinions 01 the men who are struggling for emancipation on t he Continent." Where does The Chronicle find (W e ? " doctrines" in any of the Government JournO i No where. The affairs of other countries most be always interesting to an intelligent People; 10 111 accounts of those affairs ought not to be given Of the purpose of spreading the " doctrines" of Reb ilb and Murderers, nor ought panegyrics to be laci 9ll , ed on the Advocates for Rebellion and .10 0 st nation. Yet The Chronicle coolly passed 0:g r the murder of KOTZESUB, and heaped panegll ri°o on themiscreant Goeaaas who defended it. 0 are the mighty fallen !" The Chronicle , once t leading print of Oprosmox," an OPPOSITIOg founded upon those Whig principles to which are in a great degree indebted fur our 61°( , r °us Revolution which brought a Paor asl it• FAMILY upon the Throne, is now the (O'e r of Radical Rebels, and, barren in original colts of Sion itself, is content to become the Iniporiet , 0 Foreign Atrocity, and the Retailer of Doogll Mischief. .° b i KING'S BENCH, Nov. 18.—The Sot,toi t's GENERAL this day obtained a Rule to a lley/ efi ,t why an Information should not be filed ag fli t Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN, Mr. Sheriff l'i‘l if ‘ lt :l; HENRY HUNT, Esq. and others, for 0;1111106°v obstructing the Meeting at Guildhall on M iellae i a mas Day, convened for the purpose of gle efill ' Lord Mayor for the ensuing yen. 0 . Extract of a Letter from St Nicholas , ;a n t C 9 Verd Islands, Aug. 2 :—" The Britis h, in Go' junction with the Spanish and Portugue se t o f vernments, have recently organized a Corocri Sierra Leone, consisting of two Commi ss i ff :pl e from each nation, for the trial of capture" vessels. Edward Gregory, on the pa rt °( English, and Jose Demp, on the par t ,°, Spaniards, were here on the 16th of J'" 7 ' departed a few days after for Sierra Leun e : ii Britannic Majesty's ship of war Erne, CriVt7,..,110% Schriven, Commander, on this station,w9s6.ol; ed on the Isle of Sal on the Ist ult.; the r 14e' and crew were taken off by the brig Corrirof r Dr. Stokoe. late Physician of the Ex St, France, arrived here on his way back to S t : or o af lena. The late expedition into the iute r • l i e r 4 Africa has reached Hoursa, within 25 0 111 : ti i 0 1 Tombucton. It is now ascertained to a c e :j 1 1'" that Mungo Park is no more.—The bur r ' ori`", inhuman tra ffi c of the Slave Trade is no''" c e ll" on to a degree never before equalled; sc*arnot/t, week passes but vessels from the IJ sv ,, r bound to the coast for slaves, touch here 1- 0 plies. Even in these islands they have b ee e te e ,, ported, contrary to the law; and I h ard' a d these miserable objects confined in a Yi eil rounded by a high wall, exposed for sele• a je ", 1 to hear soon that every exertion wi ll. be : fi r If Ili; the different Governments to crush l"e horrid traffic." On Tuesday, all th assembled at an early hour at Lord Sit" l°l) " Office, at the Home Department, wh" c il'elti'‘ in Council till four o'clock. Yesterday the Em e l C o a f b l in li t rt: 10 : 5: : : : :0gl: first Cabinet Dinner, this season, at " -(1 5P Grosvenor-square. , left , The Duke and Duchess of CLARO, c- i . 00 -14 James's Palace yesterday morn io g ,tO Palk. h eld o' j ipt Yesterday a Court of Directors wil c " coli fr „ig East India House, when the followingwrer; i were sworn into the command of the ir ' ' 0 11; A, shis, viz. :—Captain F. F. 13aldersto!t, 0, pij Captain F. Creswell, Astell ; C (4' 6 l'4l o 'l o l ° Drummond, Castle Huntley i f ur '--4 China. hlllci b oard Ired t YA 8 C(Ir 'he salici lore Vase 'n(l c blit i: Prove Imat s Th e } Sto ve 14? f rom th t Port, been HA !wt , a bout two c o o t. Thou 15 ss c troth broke SR t he L ary hp a a f atbo t 1 lari l'lore P o Tr e lb liiiid De kid s tl►e fl ack h l .G 1 Trier , vi , tutor kra n , r Ypil s, Llt r i I,Cti *sea the 't ea 41 1