The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-28 00:00:00

TIIE Mr. T'ava.on, the PROPRIETOR of THE Sow Th..ZEWPAPE 8, being desirous of lessening the La brstir and Solicitude attending tha Conduct of a Daily Print, is willing to part with a portion of it to any Gentlemen of Talents and ReSources, whose Political Principles correspord with those which the Paper has always supported, and who wcrold be inclined to co•operate in Manage ment as well as Literary Composition. He would rather at (owe dispose of the whole concerto, if he did not venture to conceive that the steadiness of his Political Character has excited the coofi dence of his Readers, and that his long experi eace may reasonably be supposed to attach some credit' to his competency in the conduct of a Public Journal. He conceives also, that in these awttd and threatening times every Public Ilan should remain at his post, in order to contribute, to the utmost of his power, towards the delence of our inestimable Constitution. Several In dividuals have of to purchase the Paper; but as it was foooded limier the immediate sane, non of the hate 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 Po iociplo a %violet] ate most conducive to the security of the State and the happiness of the People.* Bence the Ad mirers of that enlightened Minister and true Pa triot may think that a Paper instituted by him, and for swell important objects, should he offered to some public spirited Body, actuated by higher considerations titan mere regard to pecuniary ad vantages, and animated by zeal for the general wel fare ; or at least to any other whose interests may be essentially milted with the interest oft the Conn ti y. such Persons the Proprietor would most willingly dispose of the entire concern ; and, however anxious be may be for repose, after many years of toil and solicitude, he would readily act as their Agent so long as his superituendance might be revired. It cannot be necessary to dwell on the high reputation which 'l'ue SUN has so long possessed, in consequence of the undeviating consistency of its Political Character, and the uniform ptopriety of its general Conduct. To support a Government acting on the system .Ir. PITT is the main priuciple by which the Paper has been directed, and only by a firm ad herence 10 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 Lonstitotion, % by no means implies a ser vile concurrence in the Measures of any fadnoini strution. Bat while THE SUN perseveres in the same direct course, it may reasonably expect the support of the present Government, on account of it. Political Priocioles, and the revereuee cite to the memory of its Illustrious Foundet, since an indifference to the fate of such a Paper, on the Fart of a PITT ADMINISTRATION, would be a sole cism, as well as a reproach:, which it is not likely to incur. With not less confidence may the Paper rely on the protection of the . PRO TPSTANT*CHURCH, HS it has so strenuously sop• ported it that i 7 is supposed to be peculiarly pa . Toni zed by IncCLERGY ; among whom it certainly can boast of many valuable Cor respondents. indeed, as THE CLURGY must be well codified, by abilities and knowledge, to in• street the Community at large, and,- in these times, should consider that they have duties to fulfil as Citizens as well as Pastors, they ;night very properly possess themselves of a Paper Which would not only enable them to sloe ,d right principles in general, but also to check those licentious and impious doctrines which ate 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 F ort of the PITT' CLUBS throughoot•the'Britis Empire, con,idering to whow THE SUN owes its origin, and from whom they derive their appeila inn. ANNUAL CELF.BRATIoNS of a 13'1ttati•DAY re of hide...lse, and must fall into Fingitor and decay., sinless effective means are taken to diffuse and support the Principles upon which those Associations are professedly established. THE 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 tie Legal Profession, by exrmpting it from all irregular Practitioners r.nd discredi?ble Intruders. Finally, Tile sUN m a y h o nk to the .I)TorL.I3 AT LARGE for patronage and eur!ouragement on account of the steadiness of its Pi inciples, its Pubic Spirit, and its rest,- • lute endeavours, on all occasions, to promote the 4-lonour and Interev of the Country. Such, then, is the Op i ,ort unity which the Proprietor now offers to his Countrymen ; anti as it presents A TEsT TO PUBLIC VIRTUE, anti to GIINUINE PA- TRIOTISNI, he sho:%1(1 insult the National Cha racter if be were not to suppose that among the arlinirrrs of Air. PITT, and Friends of THE CON- ST I TUTP.N, many wise, independent, disinterested, m.guraiiimons 13111 - roNs will he found ready, at this Awful crisis, to 'mite in order to become Pro- prictors i.f a Paper which so obviously pusses3es . . peculiar an►! pro►►+inent claims to National Pro / . ect 'mi.—Nolle but PrineipAls need apply in Person, or by Letter, (post- paid) addressed to . . _ the PIWPItiEToR at TILE SUN-OFFICE, 112, Szratid N. B. This A ()dress will he con: intted 61; the ennortunity ‘vhiell it presents :has been fully sub mitted to the United Kin . ..dun) • n o r will the Proprietor hastily close with any offer, as be can- not nut conceive that, in reference to the revered Founder nt the Paper, And ins estnhiished charae- ter tor political cohsisithey, the Proposal hel, icrth tends tO ascertain the extent fit Public .~',j~~ril. 1, The Proprietor has been desired', by a Gentleman. of rank, vi ta was ilf the confidence of My. PITT at thegiine, to state that Tsi ^ StIN Newspaper was not insiihrted for the mere str, , ,mrt of his own Adolittistr . 4l;on, c litit " fr,r the PRoTEcitos ut the KING'S G ,, VERNME \*T." Sac? va magtlittliWOUS oya!ty of uar' great di•parte'l Statcswa9. N,ver was " the KING% Govif,iiNlKET" more formioa!)ly threatened than it is tst never seas it mote in nred ut 103 al ;When:tit s . Iv,:yr :)r -Lt livii4ters are fisiy impressed with ibis truth; cot liert‘:.ir ti,e Throne and the Aar win at last be busied au del the tubbisit of Atheistical Abarchy 7011. Tm SUN. TO MRS. .101 IN BULL. rETTER ill. 1 8 Ali it's. %/ILL—Yon are now convirreed, tritst, that whilst yon retain your _proper place, n no one ought to displace—in fact, o'one can re . plare you in the estimation of holiest JOHNNY but if you will tramp a dozen miles to a seditious and revolutionary Meeting ) if you will employ , your needle in .manufacturing caps of liberty, if you will expose your person amidst hurly burly ' processions, or gape out of the windows of public streets to wave your handkerchief it: honour of a frllww who has already trampled on your dearest rights, by deserting an amiable wife, and stealing the wife of another, and who now act:rally lives A kept fellowa flash man—upon her bounty if_you do all these things, and perhaps more than ail these things, you must indeed expect, my dear Madam, that JOHNNY will soon learn to despise, and despising will neglect the Magna Charta of Female rights and privileges./ - Look well at those Rights ! Look well at those Privileges ! Do you wish them changed ? Does Reform offer any thing to you, which you do not already possess ? Do you only wish som e lii‘i proceinetit in female ri g hts—for you seem not likely to partake in any of those which are now claimed by male Reformers ? If you do, what is it that modern Reform can do for you ? If indeed a sottish linshand Should Adhere to the new oath about exciseahle liquors, he may come home sober at night, providA the smuggler lose not made his appearance ; hut will he come home better tempered, after hearing it read and argactl that his painful deprivatiou of the accus tomed stimulus arises, not from his own folly. hot from the mismatiagement and oppression of Government ? On this subject, I shall refer von to two high awlnities—ask Mrs. BLANDFoRD ! ask Mrs. ViNce ! Surely, the lair companions of the Secre tary, and of the Chaiiman of Midolesex, must be incontrovertible authority as, to the rights of the S e x, whether in full force or obevance. But you have contrived, my (tear 'Mrs. BULL, I in this scent after Rights, to make A sad mistake with regard to one of your most sact ed duties. Vogt have promised to bring your children up in a detestation and contempt for the present Go vernment. But are you aware of the toll purport of that proutist: ? Are you ignorant that the word " Government.'t amongst modern Reformers, is not confined to Ministers alone, but embraces the whole system of the Monarchy, without which the Blittsh COOstitutioo coold on more stand up right, than a three-legged stool, when one leg shall be cut otf ? But, if the Throne is shaken, as in former days, what becomes of your throne over the Empire of the heart ? 'Was your Sex more elevated, or more esteemed in the days of CaotawaLL, because the women of London chose to carry up Petitions to the Romp Parliament ? Were you not all, by the Puritatinical strictness of that day, placed on the shelf along Stith the other vanities of lite ; and at length indebted even to the intriguing gallantry of the succeeding re go f or that Liberty which has enabled you for the past hundred, years to found a domestic .F.rOpire, which I trust, will never be rrmit fed to tall, tin der the influence either of fanatical Reform or cold blooded Revolution ? But, seriously what could you or yours, your ImshanO, fathers, brothers, or sons, gain by a dotvniall of the Government ? If you wish to have security of property, you must have aotne species of controlling power, and to whom could you entrust that power ? Not to the Whigs, I believe; for nobody now either knows or cares who, what, or where they are ? To the Reformers ? What to men who cannot yet agree amongst themselves— to men, who, from the highest to the lowest, Irons BURDETT to HUNT, have no idea in com mon, save that of downright Revolution !—to men who would be too busy murdering and pion ! tiering von and each other, to think of securing either tights or property for any but themselves,? But what would you share in all this ? I will tell you a story, Mrs. BULL. A GI:WI-coon, driving his wife in a gig it, the vicinity of Leeds, carne up to a Reform- Meeting, consi,ting of a dozen of strippling idle fellows lolling over a gate. " Come out of the gig," stied the Chair man, " you have rode long enough: 'cis our turn now 1" The .Gentleman being armed, and not far distant from some !souses,, ventured to stop to make some enquiry into the proposed practice of those new principles. ", But," said he, " there are a dozen of yaw, and the gig will hold but three." '' We sball take it turn about," replied the Chairman. " But," asked the Gentleman, " who shall take the first turn ?" "1,1, 1,1," ezelaimed the whole party at once. " And who is to pay for keep of the horse ?" again de- 'minded the Gentleman--but to this there was no, answer, Ut then asked " Who is to pay the turnpikes I°' " We shall have no turnpikes," was the reply. " Then who is to make the roads ?" " ! the rich shall mend the roads." '' But who is to pay them i" "To pay them ! why it be their turn to woik now." " But the rich al- always paid you for your work"—" Why, yes because we should not have worked without it.' " Then, how will you persuade the rich to work if they are not paid ?" " Persuade ! why we'll n►ake them work ! Wave they not oppressed us by making us work late and early ? Do they not live in fine houses when we starve in cottages 'Do they not ride in coaches, whilst we waik on toot ? Do they not drest , fine every day, whilst we are kept in rags ?_Do'they not drink Wine whilst we drink bets? Do they not enjoy tile tat of the whilit we are starving j'or want of work !" " MY good friend," said the Gentleman, whilst adjusting his reins, " if want of work'is an evil to give it yo►► ,was ttn oppres•ioo. It the rich, build fine houses, dues it not give employment to yOnr brlcittnaLess, stone-cutters, carpenters, and - . mason: ? they ride in coaches, who builds and repairs them?. It they dress well, who ate the Weavers o . lld f ylots ?. it they drink wine, do not , hey pay the taxes on it ? Ifthey . enjoy the tat of the , land, do not they pay the pool's rates i Of all the taxes complained ot, what do yon pay? 'Tis soltly on your consomption.that. you can 5r taxed, it you have no property beyond your Fr. rabour. But it you !sale pr;rpcily that pays tax, P.li . ii-Jmentary or ParGAM, ought it Ant rather to be matter of exultation, that your property is safe, instead of complaining of tire /ax which- ensures it t The. preservation of order and 01 justice', with the main tainar:Ce of fleets and armies must cause expendi ture, an expenditure, svhich has long . been profi table to you ; an t i it i , s bat fair that those who lent the 'money 'expended in saving you from foreign thraldom, should at least be paid interest for it. Remember, that, at the utmost, your tax ation is not one tenth of your wages ; but if all taxation were at an end, and the Debt cancelled, the immediate change in prices, and the extra quantity of labour thrown on the .market, would reduce those wages one half .Y whicti will you have then Tranquillity and improving wages, or Re volution and temporary plunder, whilst the de signing few would he livening your chains to the grindstone Believe me, my friends, it would be but a ride in a gig I"—Think calmly of this, my dear Mrs. Butt., and you shall in good time hear again from Yours, IGNOTUS. Tfi EATIt ICA REGISTER. Performed Lrxst Piißld. TiE:ITEM na7YAI,, COVENT-GARDE:.—IIan - Ikt Hamlet, Mr. C. Keolhle; OFhetia, lathews. After which, The Forty Thieves. I', EATRE RoYAL, ENGLISH OPF:HA Hougg.—The Doetota : Don Carlos, Mr. Pearioan ; Chu a, Aliss Carr w. After which, The Dcvil to Pay. .* Fur TE.Nisz and PEI ri.J;e:LvtJUS, sce the First Page. ['RR_ 1,, I s UCK3 l'H It Y AT - rw e. 1.1" 9 per Cent. Coln-- .691 iii I Exch.Bills, 1J,....5s Ss. rli, i per ('t. N. Mut ...10.1 It :24, I 0,11:7ilinl lt dis. India Bonds 7s. pr. I Cons. for Accuuilt Gsli MAIL, AIIIR/VED-2 Dublin, 2 Witte) I Gael - tiger and Jer sey, 1 Fiance, 1 .11inaica„ Dun-1 HIG if WATER Al' LON lio.N BRIDGE TO.NIORIICM. Muniimg, 45 minutes alter 10. I Evettiac,P, 10 imitates attar I I. 7 THE SU:S . SOLE'.( DICEIIE FAI,U3I A VDEAT ? LONM)N, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1319. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday lakt. The following are extracts : " PAtus, SEPT 25.—The King yesterday trans acted business with the Marques Dessolles, and afterwards took an airing to Argenteuil. " SEN'ENTH BULLETIN of the State oftheDuches de LunitY. " Her Royal Highness the aleht9l de Berry has had a good night, and is without fever. Ma demoiselle has slept well. " Elysie Bourbon, Sept. 24, 1819, 8 A. M. " EIGHTH BULLETIN• " The Duchess tie Berry experienced this morn ing the first symptoms of the milk lever, but every thing now announces the approaching termination of the Recess. " Mademoiselle continues well. " Elyie Bourbon, Sept. 2-1. $ P. M. " The • Count de Ia Ferronaye sets out, it is said, the Bth of neat month for Petersburgli. " According to Lettets from Verdun, upwards of 500 English have established themselves in that t WH and in its vicinity; several of them have purchased landed property. " The installation of the Cardinal de Perigord, as Arclibislop of j 3 to take place early in next month. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday. f. 30 , c. • DEFERRED STOCK. Of the c.. , 2d March, 1817, f.'6S.te. 22d Sept. 1'917, - 9 O 9O f. 65c, 22ft Match, 1819, nB f. 6$ c. 22d Spit. 22d March, 1819 , 1 ,4 f. G 5 c. ' 22d Sept. 18.19, Si f. 70 c. " VIENNA, SEPT. i3.—.Marshal the Diike of Ragusa arrived 'me the day before yesterday from Paris. " COPENIIAGEN, SEPT. 14..174'0:A1e tranquillity is again restored here, but :numerates military pa.. troles are stationed in the . streets, FORSNICK (SWEDEN), SEPT. 6.--The I►re• tended coolness between theCourti of Stockholm and Petersbusgh, has no existence whatever. " 13ERLIN, SEPT. 14.—Pnblie notice .hes been given here, that no more colonists will be received in Russi,t or Poland till further orders, on account of the deficiency of disposable lend for cultiva .. 'ion. " VIENNA, SUPT. 14.—The Prince de Metter pie!) arrii•eei. here the day before yesterday Itom Cai tsbad. A Sa . vings Bank 1113 been estahlidied here, which is to open the 4th October. " IRUta , SEPT. 9.—lt is certain that the yeltow fever has made its appearance at Cadiz, and that several of the inhabitants of that city have fallen victims to it. " The departure of the expedition has become, ander present circumstance', impossible. - " VIENNA, SEPT. 14.r--The important nego ciations 'commenced at email:rad be conti titled in this capital during the winter. 3Rverar German Diplomatists are expected here. M. de G. ntz arrived here on Monday he is to-continue to participate in these discussioris, which have for ;heir object the complete and fins! organization. of the Germanic Confederation. There is a report of the formation of an army, of execution, to be . pl. - :ted at tl:e. clispoa! of thc Diet. It is skit that the power of the respective States General will he limited, with relation to political and mill' tary affairs, &C." Janiiticfs l'Apers to the I:4 if Auggskarrived this morning : Cvaacoa, JULY 6. By letters from St% Thomas's of the 26th and 27th May, we leer° that The Oronoko Courier contains an account of a bloody engagement which took place at Achaguag , where General MURILLO is said to have been de• feated, and forced to fall back with the TC111111111; of his Army, Advices received from Porto Bello, commualcats as follows : " L consequence of the interruption to Om trade from the l3uccaniers and l'irates, the veisell which had arrived at Panama, from San Slat, dm not carry a single dollar ; all the treasure *bids Was to have gime through the first named at had been sent to 1 4 7- era Crnz, at which place i s was expected it would arrive, if not detained at Mexico. Many of the principal Merchants a l Panama begin to despair of the arrival of a British man of war, and have sent 'directions to Lima to remit their money, by thy first conveyance, to Lug' land or North America. No sale could be found for Bri.:ish manufactures at Panama : the tradf is almost enti:ely destroyed; but this might be averted if the British flag were allowed to us its protection. Directions had been transmit' ted to General HonE to hare all the misguided Bri' list' subjects shot, who had fallen into the posses' sion of the Royalists after the cmpture of Purl° Rico. With a philanthropy which will ever re' Bound to his credit, the sentence had not beta carried into execution, and they were - created with as much lenity as could be expected." • [&tnta Ite Gazettes to the 15th .Inly.] The Viceroy of Santa Fee his received a diri patch, dated Mulinos de Topaga, July, stet' ing that on that day a company of cazadores, another of grenadiers of the King's first biittalioni accompanied by a few dragoons, had attacked tl column of cavalry consisting of 300, and one of 200 infantry Insurgents, and completely defeatei them. The insurgents left on the &ill 20 killed,. The infantry were all annihilated. The King's troops were commanded by NrcHoLas Lopez. We learn by the Beaver, that on the fifth (14 after her leaving Port R0y.41 she arrived at San"' Martha, having under her protection the schooner Jamaica. The Jamaica took on board sf7veri' l passengers, among whom were the Governor a( Rio dela Hacke and his family. She was pro' ceeding to Carthagetia, when unfortunately sb 4 got ashore about eight days since, and W 0 stranded off the Plains of Salamea, close ley 1114 River ".‘!agtlelattn, %%here entry one on boa perished, %skit the exception of two seamen BO a servant of the Governor. [Kingston Chronicle, Avg. 2.] Accollivs of Corntitml tie At) y oct t e dingq• Rifer his separation froth G 3 Ecou, rt ached tool) yesterday ) ,,unl. he se.r.ms .01 have play e d it [Duel safer gaiHe than Char• Chiettian. On the 29111 of Apiil„ General MIRY awl I';' -4 soite'embarked front Old-Provideoce, on board ( 14 13uenos Ayres !.rig,, for_ the Rivu Dolce, where It' arrived, in company with two other yessvls, on thi 10th OrMay.: On the evening of the same (- 14 he serif to take possession of a tort at th e mOIL•ft of that River ; this they did with prompt ii I ( On the 13th, ;be General rroceeded, at the of 140 men, to the town of St. Mills, distant 30 miles. A battery opened upon him with pOunders, but he was not dismayed, and 'h i Royalit.ts soon fled, leaving the Patriots possession - of-the two' forts. A detachment theg proceeded to Isabella : ; this was taken without re' sistanc46 'the :Intleßentlents got a great cleat *it prp•pert p. Au uti is now at Ohl Providence ; at %%bid , place the Indigo Willa) he took %rill be regularY eunrierwitd. We hear' of owl-ring bat itequisitioas. for tli e Meetings nt the Radicals in various parts of tfig Country. Considering the obvious designs of these deluded men and their infamous ag itatorS , we conceive, that they are suffered to hold Oar' course 100 freely, and that Laws sufficient for the public peace are suffered to slumber in silence. It is shocking .to see the languor and indifferenc e which prev-ail among the higher and middlintC classes of life, as they do not See:ll to be avg"r g that a Denmeratical Power is gratiossilv increwsiner which, if not \ vigorattitil checked will inerilebil end in the f nita- of the Couniry. Why do nol f ire Rich, who would be the first victims of 11)/11 rising Power, afford employment to t h e i tt ferirr nrders 'particularly the manofactofing !mire?. "n' t give away the - produce to those rrho are too ru n g' or too °l'd to laboiir Silt t would th e ,xpenibe ture of a few hundreds, or even a few thotorrtmle'' a-vear,be to those who possess Yas; wealth is tl it; tt tt i lit 'AI