The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-02 00:00:00

'll . - ''s • ' •,,.......,„,.., , ~, n 4,. 6::* * .. . 1 . - , ;:, ,',. ,• , . 4. • .•;,- i. . . / k / , \.';"k* 2 '''''' i ' '•• . _ , .-, ~.... :-.--. •, .1 ki. 0 ~......_•,........z. . _....,,_,,,,,„:„......., . .... •.:,,,_. ..,....,,,, .. .. • . '.. All% ''' . !J. i .., .... . . : . y~ F~' ~s .- ~~-c 7 • N CTATTIER 75,38.3 SATURDAY. NOVEnBER ,2?.1.816„ i 4, '~~+` • EPRic- SEVENITVbm,- I . 7 EACON and Co. Coffee-Mart, N 0.2, -Skin ,per,street, Sno,w-hill, take this opportunity of re turning thanks to their numerous Friends. for tlw many Fa vours_canferred on them.. and beg leave to inform the Public in general they hate now on :ale a choice Assortment of COFFEE; unclothe!' Articles in the Grocery line. The finest .flavoured Dote!! Coffee is. fl. pi.r pound rua•ted, and is. Ai; AlloW.inee in taking. seven paonds. .Gennioe plus. corrido •!!grirs. t Irders by Post will be punctually attended T.woloors from Fleet-tuarko. GERMAN PAPERS superiority over those of foreign coutaries, have secured their success for a long time. ' Itt coloured printed chintzes and cottons, the English have been forced to yield for .the duce last fairs to those of France, Switzerland, and .the funks-of the Rhine. In the present fair the manufactory of Mr. neichauberger, of Kosmanos, in Bohemia, has gained the prize, in the unani• mous opinion of all judges. "Though the goods ttre nrrrower, and 8 or 10 per cent. dearer than the French, the whole great magazine belonging to this ntanutactory was cleared at the beginning of the Some German Papers reached town last night, one of which contains the following commercia article : This. Dav was ptddished, in I 2mo. price 7s. (id. boards, TUI E POETIC MIRROR.; or, the living BARDS OF BRITAIN. Contr l inin g the Guerilla--Lord Byron; Epistle to R. ,S4tits*, and Wat a' Muth—Walter Scott ; the Stranger ; the Flying Taylor ; and James IVordsworth ; the Gude Greve Katt—J-I'l,es Hogg; Isahelle; and the Cherub—S. T. Cole ridge : Peter of Barnet ; the Curse of the Lan reate ; and Car men Southey; the Morning Star, or the Steam- IlOat Atka; Hyena to the Moon ; and the Stranded Ship— Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, laudirrn ; and J. Ballantyne, Edinburgh. The Merinos, of the manufacture of Mr. Wink ler, of RuchUtz, in Saxony, had an equally de cided atkautage, both by the moderate pt ices, and the solidity of the goods. The impression which the 'panting (not print ing) Of the cottons of kosmanos, and the per tcctinn of the forms and colours in the calpoeir of this manufactory has universally matte, slieWt that we begin in private life also to throe off the ty- ' ninny of uniform fashions and patterns, on which the dominion of the English machines is foiiiiilvd [Tile article concludes with enforcing the ne cessity of laws in support of the German mann. taettirer, and lamenting that the phantom of Ire,. duet or trade should be supported by Ocrman tiler» chants and miters.] Lutely published, Haniisomely printed in Two Volumes, Octavo, price, is Imards, 18s. EfIITONS by tusToPHER WORDS k woßill, D.D. Rector of Lambeth, Surrey. P!intird for I•'. C. and 3. Etirington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-v.4rd; sold alsa by 3. llatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. This Illy was published, . - . Twg Volumes, Octavo, with a Portrait, price les. the S coin' Edition of . QOAIE At.TOTTNT ~f the LIFE and WIWI% INCg of Mrs. TRIMMER; with Original Letters and 114.0iitation. and Prayers. ,eleeed from her Journal. "Printed fns F. C. and J. I.l.viotoit, No. ti 2 , and R. Hun ter, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by J. Hatchard, riteaddiv. . Of whom m , iv be bad, by the same Author. lately pi)h. 1 4 fird t the Third F:ditiou of A Help to the Unlearned io rho . ;ttnlr..of the Holy scriptursis; being an Attempt to explain the mile it; a familiar wiy, adapted to common apprehrti sinus., and ave!:rdiug-:to the opiidonii' of approved Commenta tuis. In One ior4e Volume, nctavo, prier, in hoards, 146. FOR THE USE OF F.AMILIES AND PRIVATE PERSONS. This'Day were pulilished, itandsomely printed in One V.dittne,Octavo, price, in boards. Bs. a Second Edition of • • IDotAyrms call creel front the several Writings a of jEII.F,MV TAYLOR, Bishop of Down and Connor, adapted to the Family, the Closet, the s;ierament, &c. &c. By tin• Rev. SAMUEL CLAN lAM. M.A. Viral . of Chi ist Church, Hants. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 62. gt•O's Chureloyardsold also by Longman and Co. Paternoster sow; fiatchard, Piccadilly; 'rocker, ('heist Church; Shipp, Vemtioni; And by at) other Booksellers. • 0t whom may hr had, onLalished by the same Author, lieran,ns selet fed'. amt abridged, chiefly front minor Au- Cols,. from AdYent Sunday to the 'fortify fifth Sunday after Trinity inehisive, and for faints' Div., Festivals, Fasts, &c. fir the Use of Families. In Three large Volumes, - Octavo, rice, in boards, IL ILls. This Day was published, ihniltbrnely printed in a laige 4to. Vol:Amnon, with a Prez , tn , piree to each Volume, and a Map, price 61. tbs. TBE ()ItiGIN of I'At;AN IDOLATRY, ascertained from Historical Testimony awl Circtint ontllail Evidence. The object ()I tla is Work is to spew the Origination of the larin(4 , ( System. ao Awns 'l'heology frotti a cqrninoli source, rld ;mint .0 , . lay ao :tad - Ilion of Facts, what that. (nwt. 15 ;' elrat nktratlng, lhrotteli the' no:ilium of undesigned r l ilicialeotr, the strict areas:icy .of a large portion of the I.lktory. •By the lter. (;, FARM R. Rector of Long Newton, Tarot. Pow ( (I t•o• F C and .1. Itivington, No. 6'2, st. latlirch-yaa d ; vold .ilso hy Messrs. Payne anal Pall man Goal Jlr. Hatch.trd, Piccadilly; and by the lloaal,:ellers " Oxford, te.nolir alge, &c, &c. (if whom may be had, Mr. P.:thee& other Winks,. ,• . SCOTCH BANK RUPTS. LNAWNATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. larnbull and Whighmu,'lnerchatits, Sanquhar, to he exa• timed in the Sheriff-clerk's chambers, Doutfries, 7th and 124 November, at 1 2. John .li,litast+in, merchant, Edinburgh, to he examined in Fse sheriff. k's office there, 12th and 26th November, a 1. ruth et t Armo roplg, merchant,. C;r , ertock, to be en/mined '4IIU Sheriff-clerk's office. there, sth and 19th November, 1. '►ierrilt clerk's Hoch NliKay, merchant, Thurso, to he examined in the office, Gla 7th and 21st Noremher, at Creditor% of ihe late Duncan M‘Rae, merchant. Cromarty, "et in Inn, fain, IGth November, at 12. Creditors or Hob er t Patel son', merchant, Manchline, meet 3 Itirray's inn 4 here, 13th. Noventher, at I. lr o Credit o r s of Alexander Kerr, formerly cattle-deal e r at mtlily Ferry, afterwards residing at iithiebeaton, meet the . uttice of Small and Henderson, writers, Dundee, Itith Frirend]er. Creditors of Walter Galloway, drover and cattle-dealer at aigt-n, parish tot New Kilpatrick, Meet in office of Duncan Itr "er, writer, Glasgow, !Jib November, at f. Creditors of Thomas Seirbie, merchant, Dundee, trill re 'ire it dividend at t he counting.• house of Alexander Atler ak, Seagate, t liereiith November. Credit "f •Telut Siblueld and Co. merchants, Leith, will : t, '.ve a divid en d trout Jatues Duncan, merchant there, 29th vventher. Cr editors of limiter, Burt, and Marshall, late l_itters at Cromwell Park, near Perth,will receive a dividend at_ Henry. Uudsay, merchant, Pertly, 19th November. Creditor s of JOllll Craig, jun. shoemaker, Glasgow, will "!ell's it dividend front Duneau Kennedl, accouutant, Glas )lV. 9.914 Creditors of William Cleghoen, merchant, Dunse, will (lire adividend front the trustee, ifttly.Novemher. State s of the :itrairs of .1011 1 1 Nlilier anti Son, merchants, 11,* etiock, lie with the trustee—No dividend. tate s of the affairs of John inn! James Souttar, at Walton eattle-derders, lie with the trustee till tuth Nu- Pli.vr--Nit dividend. Watson, jun. nyanufactrirer, Garthland-street, Glas -4"11 C'ueliratie and Austen, jewellers, Glasgow, have idled for diseliarges. -AmaninGE, OCT. 31.—The Seatoniau prize is ig year adjudged to t I{e'. C. Term+ A. TE ll llly College, for his pocriv I,ti Ilezekida ; ivid ltnucherib. The Earl of BreckitoelC, - clde`4's"" 'Marquess taindeo, is odtiiitted of Trinity •Col te. ti herring was lately taken in one of the stake is behind the North WhitelHten, Which 'Aiitreil I. 1 4; incites in kiith, and 7 rn u nd. learn that Mr. gardener bas not en intirdeied in %cnod, as wits tit arta Prtiliahied. LEIPZIG, OCT. 10.--The present autumnal fair affords new and melancholy proofs of the de pression of most of the countries of the European Continent. Seldom, perhaps, was such a mass of goods accumulated in so small a space, and seldom has so much freight and carriage been paid in vain. In the principal streets of the city all the houses are covered with English firms. Whole families, ascendants, descendants and collaterals, from the most distant manufacturing towns England, have established themselves here, it seems, for a long time, with an economical hut eomidete household ; there arc single houses where you find six or seven magazines of English goods. Tie Flemish cloth manufacturers, whose hopes, since France is shut against them, .are entirely fixed on Germany, Russia, and Northern Italy inundate the market in a similar manner. What is brought from other countries of Europe (except the French silks, which go their old, wonted, and unchanging coutse by way of . Leipzig to t he North) is not to be compared with those supplies, however it may he distinguished for intrinsic goodness, par ticularly the German productions. The Polish Jews and other great purchasers will not fail by all kinds of arts, by the meanest offers, delays in concl u ding their bargains, to depress the prices still more. The richest cowl tries in Europe, France, and Austria, by the in ternal snlliciency of the productions, and by wise prohihitory laws, depend upon themselves ; and as the rest of Europe is still bleeding with the ho nourable wounds received in the war, but now ended, there can be no brisk demand, except front Russia and North America, for the immen%e over phut of European manufactures produced by tire excess of speculation and machinery. The prospects fur the first and most ancient manufacture in Ger nnitty, that of linetLis the mast gl, , ,muy of all, while the American market is shut agiinst it, by the in- rtelsin g . rise of cottons for apparel and furniture and by the importation of Irish Hutt); the man ner in which the EnAlish white goods are throtet away in Germany, tempts people to supply the de "ciencies of their wardrobes with calicoes instead The superficial spirit of the times overlooks the little durability of the article, where, as has been proved in this fair, the effect of a fine shirt can be produced for twenty good Saxon Groschen (about three shillings.) If we eolibi" nt 1 nen. er the moral influence of the linen umnufactt,re i our German household economy, we shall, with out mentiouing the injury to agriculture, &c. hardly want any other arguments against the shove destructive system. The author proceeds to observe, that the sale of raw wool is dull, which he considers as an advantage, as it may serve to warn the Germans against too winch extending the breeding of sheep, in which it is probable they would soon have to maintain a most unequal competition with the Americans, all the late accounts from North America agreeing, that the breeding and improving the races of sheep succeeds in a. most astonishing manner in , that country. The English and Flemish manufactures tnay be said to be engaged in combat for life or death, since the Austrian, Prussian, Saxon, and other German manufactures have the advantage in the goodness of the articles. The author laments that so many Germans engage in this trade to the rain of the German industry, but which grows l e ss and l e ss profitable on account of the conti nually fresh supplies of gootts, each cheaper than the preceding. Notwithstanding the consoling hope, that the overhent bow must soon break, yet, on the whole, the sale of our home manufac- • titres stagnates. The Saxon, &cmnannfacttirers leave the fair, with the tesolution of limiting their activity. The number of the distressed increase every mo. ment, beyond all' belief ; and in order Wholly to destroy t he' defence of, wholesome laws against this hostile invasio`a, must And; in,all public prints, the chimera of the freedom of, commerce defended ; and the order of nature, rvhiett Places first agriculture, then Mamfaeturia, - stntlastlr commerce, so reversed theorieS of the day,' that`the interests of commerce is put above all the rest, manufactures subordin - ate to this, and agri culture to both, whichlast May be contenied with the'degree of liberty that the first . clrooses'to allow is" - clear that the Gerinan Mantifactures, whtich.. have been Able to maintain thenrselves . in such au inundation, and even to gain a decided , THE VRENCH The following is the Brochure, or Vamphlet, made the subject of attack in the Journal deA Alain's, It is entitled " Immediate Consequencts of the System adopted by Ministers :" " PARIS, ,OCT. 20.--.111 cashiering the Cham ber of Deputie s , the 'Alioistets took a hold stet.; hilt in an act of this sort, as in any other, they ought to have calculated, heft), ehand, whether the advantages would balance the inconveniences The situation of Ministers was as follows : — The mayortty of.. the Chautbvr of Des) ties appeared deterorkned,• it is trite, to reject soire of their measure's": bitt it never would have been able to pass ii,ro a law what was contrary to their designs, ‘ince they h a d on their side the King, whom they deceive; and the Chamber of Peels, whom they lead. It was therefore merely because die ma jority of the- Chainber were nut pliant enough that •o , cy resolved on dissoking it. Wlr it then did thry effect hy this stroke of authority ? They threw back every thing into . doubt : they placed the fate of France on the turning np of a card ;. iu fine, they . every where .lighted tip a fire.. which. it iS'ii*rithie for them to quench. What, after all, has been the result ? Out of 240 members about to vote in the new Chamber, 178 sat in the old ; and there has been returned a still more considerable proportion of that majority which was Opposed to Ministers. The opinion of the Deputies who are about to appear for the first time is still unknown, and the Ministers are un certain as to their expected majority. " In the meat) time what are the Ministers about todo, it) the false situation in which they have placed the King, the Royalists, France, and them selves ? First, they will delay the opening of the Chambers In a such way that. the Ordinance an pouncing it will reach the more distant depart ments too late, and the greater part of the Dept) ties will have reached Paris, 'rhos they thinl they' will more easily influence, cajole, and cir cumvenr. A certain number of Deputies will have pri vate aridiences of the King procured for them. as Was done for the Presidents of Electoral Col leges. Places will be offered, intimidation used, and divisions sown. " Having already succeeded (we speak it with grief) in compromising the royal majesty, they will perhaps prevail upon the King to take every thing on himself in his opening srech.; thus de signedly forgetting the first principle of all repre• sentative government,. that the Kiug remains in t h e interior of the sanctuary, because ,he is not attavkahle, mile all the acts of Ministers may he attacked. The Ministers will place themselve s uhdet the royal mantle, hoping thus to arrest and paralyse the action of the Charter, which they have dared to invoke, while dissolving the Chant ! her. Not content with the false position into which they have driven the King (to the surprise of Europe), they will endeavour to secure by other means a majority in the new Chamber. Per hapt we shall see them take from its ranks some twenty Of the known MeMberi.of the oppoiition awl call them At .once to the upper house, with an equal ''umber of men whom they know to he devoted . to them, and thus retain their interest th ere , while they degrade the' highest reward in the.power of the Crown to bestow, and bring contempt on the aristocratic brunch.ot the Legis lature. Feeling already that ° 'the . new Chamber 'will not. be more inclined than the old to consent to the sale of church property, they will give up that measure, and evert go so far as to propose an en dowment in the shape of annuities, in stock, al ways acting upon the revolutionary principle of Preventing the church from again possessing land. " They will proceed still farther. Aware at last that there are many Royalists in Franca, they will attempt to blind them. They will propose the creation of annuities in stock, of which the appa rent object will be to indemnify those whose pro- party has been sold ; but this feigned benevolence may become, in the hands of the Ministry, an , arm of corruption to maintain themselves in power. In fact, It commission will be uccessarY to ascertain and liquithite'the claims of every pro pd who has suffered.. This commission will " In the mean time, changes are already 'in preparation ; already it is in contemplation tii . des. place some Ministers, Hod :a lso some soperior ticers of the Guards aud . the uriuy,known,a s b e -, ing too st rong Royalt;ts. .A!ready it is, whisper (l-, that the elections must not be in ti e . Hof proprietors in easy. eircumstanees. The :sy . s tem of encroachment and .despotism,. coinhiupd with the revolutionary system, is become Manifest ; but Ministers are mistaken ; despots without an, finny, and revolutionists without the poptilaee, cannot forma a coalition whose power promises :lily duration. The Ministers Lave dared to "dissolve the Chamber, and have for a moment made use . of he pretence of the Charter; but the Charter will destroy them. Every body in France now wishes the liberty of the press ; every body' wishes per sonsil liberty ; every body, aboVe all, wislfei tite responsibility of;M:nisters ; 'and die march *of a system at (mei despotic - and revolutioiry-ctkip bitted, is so evidetrt, that all its acts are divined even before they appear and are realised. Th e epoch, besides, is a'rrived When it is . the 'peo . /ile who save Kings. -The Spaniards • recnturieretV their's. The Prussians forced Ftederick to march independent of a foreigh yoke, and they saved Pruss;a. lite French will save the King of France from his Ministers." THE LIONESS AND 'r EXETER MAIL. The horse belonging to the Exeter Maiirepach, lately wounded by. the. Lioness near Sal shUry, is now in the stables Of his owner, Mr. Weeks, of that city, and from the injury he has received his recovery is deemed- precarious -1 , but should be survive, there is great ressota to suppose that he will never regain his wonted strength and eon, rage, which will not be wondered st,Tl4en it is considered that the Lioness was fastened.on...itim for the space. of full one minute, her long,teeth, (commonly celled the holders) making very deep incisions in the muscular part of his neck, thongh missing the windpipe and jugular vein er -- ft is korthe of notice, that this much-injured horse has ..gained considerable celebrity on the turf; he is descended 'from the noted racer it Solonon, and was formerly in the. possession_ pit the Earl of 'Scarborough, bearing the 4.ine of Pomegranate. A .pecuniary recompense has been made Cu Mr. Weeks for the injury, received by this truly valuable horse. The'tioness is au commouly fine animal, only five years old ; atnil the ra,aoner in which she was secured after: her attack tin the h o r se , a ff or d s a remarkable proof of the extrettie state of tameness to which serfs ferocioui creatures are brought by the manage- . meat of their keepers: when sire ui retired louder the staddle.granary, her Owner and his assistants . ;after a short deliberation,fulluw e d her upon their hands and knees, with lighted candles,. and hay, ing placed a sack on the gromul near her, they made her lie down upon it ; they then tied her, four legs,. anti passed a Cord rotund her mouth, which they7secnted ; , in this .state they thew her out from ander the granary ppon: th e sack, and, then she was lifted and carried by six men intn. her den in the caravan. To the astonishment of every one who beheld this part .of the transay tion (which:, lasted about 4"quarter" of an hour), the Lioness lay as quietly as-a lamb tittritig her conyeyance:to the caravan; but when chore, site became sensible of the restraints -she was:under, and her rage was excessive., till the cords Which 'annoyed her were Iposenr3,l. - - • • On Thorsday last the Lottery was drawn;when N►►mber 1679 was drawn a Plizc D 20001. and 3007 a Prize of 1000/. were both sold in Shares iy Fitsti, 'at his Offices, 4, Corinth!, and 9, Charing-CrO34, where 9953, a Prize of 40,0001. lo(13123; a Prize of 30;0001:, and various other Capitals, in the Lottery which tioiThed the 4th of last month, were all sold and sliureal. be• Chosen by-Ministers ; and it may hiconfidently predicted, that it will he .very ,comtilaisancto Ain who, give a pledge of stihmission,, and very stern dnil unapproachable to men who .shall not rnive bent the knee.' ti • " It would - be accompanied by another datilAto fir, ( l - ii i s to be loped ti,e despOilefi,,Royalistt. still avoid the snare: they will feel that fey this, ert!a tion of annuities, their pretended`. ii►demniry will be thrown on' all Trane,e; and of r impose -1 .40 the people at large a burden only . olfe s •red in feeiotir:of the Royalists, with the secret view of t . 4l9:ing them odious. " The Ministry of Police is .becosk inAnlt t'Ve. Ail France feels it, and we'sliali .pirtaps see the Minister of Police himself proptisVl stipiiressinns. Thus be loses in nppearanee.a legal bintget 4,11 millions, and an illegal budget 0f,7 Bnt it the Minister, on pinieming:the anoijanin n 'if his place, should ar the Same- t piss iiirtran. other department...that of the Kingls:himstitod. foi instance, as !way be e(tsilyforeserise.(-tkeen, h a y. ins, the Ci v i l List at his he will e nter :he pal ice, establish his, abode there, besiteng the K i n g night and day, employi ng the nionerOf the Crown in establioling his own power, •and yet nevertheless continUe to execute. the police by a devoted Lieutenant Seitle, whom' he nominates Kati directs. " Should such a thing happen, we may' Yentip e 111 predict, that we shall soon see;re-appear:ill France a character similar to thativhich was 14.1. 7 d' by the Prince of the Peace in Spain. Ti , e sisters, accustomed to• find at the Toileriet. Minister ()I the King's household, will at firm o there to chat with im, and will end by doing , ineS% in his cabinet.