The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-30 00:00:00

:>-:~ ,~, :~a --•~a:~---- Jottr:nal.") of this miserable Meeting, bpi. vitt,— (Ftitrllier " Farley Briaot "Mr. mikrr HISSF.D OUT OF THE CITY or httisToL. " The day Axed upon by this Gentleman anti itupn , rtets to, agitate the public mind in this city, itne'rr the plea of a +fleeting for Parlituncriti4ry Re-- form, "7 15 tine) gat a ethyl's in the year, when it win; mOst probable that the idle and the profligate would ht at lib e rty to fall into the train of this troublesome dentagogue.—lt was Thins/lay last, the7tlay after Cnristmas-daybitt the are truly happy to say, th , “ owing in the indelatig4ble este tiotts o f our active Chief Magistrate, and Court cf Aldertion ; the zealous and prompi co-operation 7, of upwards of t tilrmSarid of our' respectable fellow-citiiens, who tendered their services in *id of the eivii power ; and I,.st, though that least, Tte proper adintinitions witiela eaelt m at; ter of a family, - tradesman, and manufacturer, thought it his linty togive to his- serv, , ints and depenOnts, not the s'sighttst , telidevey to a breach of the peace ensued front the Meet ing ; and the apparent ill designs of the Re auisitiotiietES~ invited Ibis champion of their rights and tnuoth-piece of their selltialtlitt to come amongst us, were completely frustrated. The civil poWee of the city wottlel, We are convinced, Dave been , f 9 lly - competent to liktVe quelled any dis order brol riot, had such token place. But after the atrocities which disgraced the metropolis on similar oreasion, Government having been dilly' apprised of the intended Meeting, very pro. perly ordered a sulflciant military force into the city, to . be in readiness to act, if need re quited. Their services were fortunately not called for. To .t he • Resolutions and - Petition which tvere • priposetl, going foitb to the ‘Vorld as the `StAitimeuts of the Citizens of Bristol, it is our dlity, as one (if the chaintels flitough which the ~ocettrreoces of the city . pasS, ttio‘t strongly to .prottia. Tbe "lumber of boys and idle ito•igniti. cJitt fads who attelidtld, did not exceed 700 and so'itoltlierent were the majority of this s'inati as 'tenthly to the ()mien's harangue, that he was mow 11114fionte obliged to request their attteittion, and to beg the boys 40 desist front play. The gaud sense. and decorous behaviour throughout the dty diSplayed‘ lower classes of our IA- Iriw-ritizeus, were most exeroplary and . praise war Ity. B o rktoli . intleed, has set an :example to Otlyer large 410 pOpulotti cities and ton Its; %Willy Of iiiiitatiun, • " It Was in Bristol, we believe, that Mr. limit first gain td the notoriety which attadies to his name. COnfideut we are, :that if it is to this city that he is iOdebted for sucli fame, and it has ever enha!:eed his character in the eyes of his friends, this, ids recent 'visit, Alas most completely dis gra,-:d and bumbled him. Bristol has, truly, set a proper example to other places, how to treat sm.ls torindent nod unruly sprits. Curiosity did, we understand, induce a few reapeclt4le Gentlemen to mix tonong the .rabble, that was assembled ; amOngst whom was ia neighbouring Baronet whose pockets were very dexterously turned inside out, while he was li s teoing to the enchanting elo -,tittence tsf,the Pseudo-Patrick . . " There are one or two little anecdotes which oecorrinl during thellay, that are worth rceortUttg. The Orator, on his approach to the city, through one of 'the most violent showers or rain that per- Laps ever felt, stopped at the Saracen's head Inn, Temple Gate, to know if he could be accommo dated with a dinner on his . return. The landlady very indignantly told him that he could not, for her house was already filled with a troop of horse, which his evil 'spirit had been'the means of Being plat tervd upon her. Being in the bar,-how ' ever, he desited something to drink, and she gaVe ham a glass of wine ; at the saute time, she step ' red to the front door, whielt she locked, declar ing that he should ant depart,the way that became in, for that the back diior ryit,.'only worthy of such fellows; and from the, back 'door only could the Orator get away. Ana here it was,lhatthe string of mortifications began ,whiels . pursued•him through the day. It was at this resting.place no tlmiht, that he first expected the greetings of his f t leant. Dot instead of the hundreds,' which have hereto. fore Met him : at TotterdowO, he made his eutry into the city ht his usual vehiele, lilt taodem, in 'which he proceeded to Brandon-hill, eta more than 20 bore running by the side of him to the place - of meeting, and about three hundred folloW 7 ing hint feoM it ; and on his return, in passing by clot, Commercial rooms attic our Exeliunge, the former scene of his oratory, the hisses of hundreds nt on,r fellow citizens saluted him, and he was obliged to leave the city as completely mortified and chirp-fallen, as swell pests of society ever de serve to be. It is honourable also . to - tile city; that not a printer could be (wind to publish the bills which called the meeting. The requisitionists were compelled -to send to Bath for them. " So well was every thing concerted by the whole of the military, that though there was at : commanding force sufficient to quell even the most formidable riot, during the time of the harangue nu Brandon-hill, not 0 soldier.Wea to he seen pa. ratting the streets ; and we defy Mr. Hunt, or his ionh, to say that the silebtest obstacle was thrown in his way by either the civil or the military power, (which was thought necessary,ta ho.t at hand to 'protect out' pi °pet ty peal lives) that could in the slightest tie;!,rt:e influt'nee the object Of his sneet ing. The mot belonging to the different Fire Offices were also sworn in as special Constables, sad ready to act if occasion rryilred ; as were likewise leverut Shipwrights'from our Dock-yards. His Worship the Mayoi sent invitri - tionsto dinner - to ill the different Officers of the Regiment's in attemboice, and the evening passed uhf in the most perfect trentioillity. • A Private Letter from Bristol, for which we ere indebted - in a Friend, gives a similar account Air. Hoot made his promised appearance in hit well.knOwn vehicle about one o'clock. Ilis bottle-bolder; +s ho had the honour of a 'seat nfitl I him, teas lotmerly a jourkeymao carpenter, and 1 1 1-114, 1 U.T. S DICERg AUUpti•lT, LONDON, MONadr, DECEMBER 30, 1816. We are without Purri g o Arrivots to-day, As we dislike the troulde of toiriddling enigmas, we shall neither puzzle ourselves uor mislead our Beadert with attempting to divine the business which brought the Doke of WELLINGTON to England, Wu know that 4j is a State Se cret, and we .goeis that it is important.— 'Fur his Grace's 'mu veillent t,, After leaving Town on Saturday, we beg to refer to our Brighton Letters , . The Cabinet on Friday sat three hours, nod as soon as i.t broke up, Dispatches were sent on; both to the British head-quarters at Mont de Masan, EMI to Sie:Cti A EL.ES • STLIA HT, 4 Paris. Ilenec it is inferred, by , a Morning Paper, that the (11EIVIOIVI in - -contemplation, be they what they may; are • skit us may pus. sibly require some change of quarters :foe the troop,4 and also such as to demand some diploma• tic arrangements without delay. The formerubjeet; it aids, may possibly 1 motered 4iugcsgar, by Me that the poinilace in Paris aie exceedingly ttirbnint on account bt the high rice of bread, and daily be set the , bakell i shops in alai wing ntonbeis, anti with still more alarioin2; into ;no) s. lit this sitna lion of things, if, kts some reports siaie; the King of FRANCH been inki,Leil !lit ituate a wish that the Allied Troops be withdrawn front histerritory, there may be the greater reason for re -I),•setitiog to him, oo the other hand, the neces sity of their being moved bearer to The population of Bristol, by their reception of Orator HUVT , seem ti; have been actu.ated .by. a prai , se-worthy resobition to wipe off the stigma unjustly attached to that City, in having this Demagogne distinguished by the appellation of " Bristol Huwr." We know it is not easy to get .rid of a •slander, but imagine, that being Bristol Hunted anti Hooted, as the tin kering Politidiart was on. Thursday, will be sufficient to remove the imputation of his hay. ing been encouraged by the loud inhabitants of Bristol. 'lvery account conenrs in stating, that never 'did poor Veforruer meet so a re 'ception, or exhibit so pitiable a figure, as Tandem fIuNT, upon this occasion. We . beg to refer to our extracts frnin the liristol Journal, an‘l CorFesponilimer, fur the amusing ,details of thi jscohinical disaster. A Reform, alias Riot Meeting Is summoned fur New Year's Day at Carlisle. Rublova, one of the bniielit and feast ,antheni tic of all the heathen deities, says that " Minis ters hare finally determined nn a very wateti,,l re duction 1n the army, to tuke place immedimely." We' May, we !relieve, state confidently that Mi nisters have come to uo new determination' on this subject. It was openly stated in Patliament last Session glint reductions the continuation of Peace Would allow to be made' in our Military Establish ment. These have been, are, and will b pro giesively made. „ . ;) The Tyne, 24 gu n s, Captain Cox AN. arrived On Saturday at Portsmouth, front Trincomalee . , the Mettritius, the' Cape, and. Aseere , ion, but did nut touch at St. [Wont. Tyne left Tonco— , muiee on the Ist of July, hot soon alter, !laving Trails; a leak, she put lot() the MsOri'-u Vtl ' l ts. 7 there, intOrmatton was received, that several slave Vessels were on the point of leaving the Eastern ports of Medagascar, ,with cargoes fur the Man ritina. The. Tyne, '_being ra fitted, proceeded towards the Cape of Good Hope, in th a t track the vessels were Rely to come; when she soon fell in with One of them, the Etigli•di schooner Gustave, from Foul Point, with 64 slaves, which she captured. }laving a f.tir wind, she then proceeded to visit thy polls, of ManivONl, Fool Point's and Tann:gave, known as the prin.. cipal resort of the slave dealers. At these places her visit proved of the most ketieficial effect. Site seized, at Tamatave, three Faigiiste schooners, namely, the Aligator, Petit Arnie, .and they were empty, hut powers of attorney ere_ found on board them, to procure slaves, and their holds were separated -for stowing malts and females. .Just as the Tvoe tens about to sail frOm Taaiatave, two native'. Prinees,brothers of the King of Ovas, arrived there; acconi' ponied by an Ambassador from Governor Fait etnHAß, alt , the ; the object oaf his em ! .. hassy was to destroy, as far as possible, the in ternal trade in alines in Aladagasear, as far as -r . e• bites to the supply of the Maswiliius ; and these Princes were on their way to the Matuit init. at, t he invitation of- Governor FARQUHAR. The Ty ne took them on board, ,seith their suite (thirty pet sons), and also two Ministers front iRAN YieNE, Xing of that part of Madagascar wherein - ran:4- tas te is situate, and Willed them at Port Louis, w i t h /he most marked distinction. They brought presents to Governor 'FARQUHAR, consisting . chiefly botanical, and specimens of the products an d ma nnfactores,of the Island also A felliale dwarf,, .extrorii - dinarily diminutive, being Of a race peCuliar to the interioyalladagnscar. The Tyne, on her return to the Maurities,ceprured the French slave-vessel liMunore (of St. Denny's), from Tomatavetwith one huttilredanq . thirty-sevetistikres, bound to tho Manritins. The Tyne likewise cap tured the French lugger St. .jaeones, and the French schooner Terensia'„ front Madagascar, bay lug landed their cargoes. The French are wore 'engaged iii the . trade than any other nation, in these seas, irons an opinion that they are nut , subject to the jurisdiction of our Courts ; but the capture of these vessels will wile that p o i nt , prohably have a marked effect in abolishing t h e traffic carried On by the ships and vessels of dig or Bourbon. The last . vessels captured he the Tyne, during hercasuel short stay upon the sta tion,' were, the Neptune, with 158 slaves, aod the dirt;; Grappler; the ,former takeir by...the Tyne's boats, after ti very arduous chace, anti without, sight of Hie ship. The principal number ' of the vest.els captured were frOm Tamatave. JEAN , KENR•(t he Kitt;;) ttOpest•stlisposedio stopping the exportattOn of shaves from the isiaml, Ovided any advmot age could heoffered liittt to rum - pensate for the income which he.derives front the slaves being passed through his nistrirt, to he ern. harittd (avll:icll is e : is) w esio t t i li t e4i t i l i t t) t o li th e o : p c tr : e - e m vl le t riciittbl the ,I:7l)ttjog,trit, in his.pcoirei tlei of-ts buttntbe diTosition, and averse to the traffic, in . , said zn be, OH the fttlter (041111 !Hifiheft • grossest barbarism, sleeping away his lift state 01 continual intoxicati(tti. Ott the I passage trom•the Cape to Ascension, she iril with two Portuguese vesstis„ flout Jaatit bound to Attcooit,t he tglter Lt• were titled out to take 550 slaves ; but 1/.019 0 being a coinpiexed meaning in the tenth ariick the Treaty of February, 1810, with the C"" 1. , 1 ' 11 , azits, upon the subject, Giev were tittlelre proceed. When to-the tionthward of wit. J r " the Tyne fell in with the American schwa -Franklin, et Wendy bound on the same nets+ tratfic; indeed the crew stilted, there were nor Ohe hundred :Interjectn vessels at the Havaiatib l d li)r the Slave Trade, awl that vessels vfc at ritiug there trout the Coast of Guinea, at ' average of front four to six per month. were chiefly schooners, and sail with such or dity, that our ships will have butlittle,chatice., getting up with them. T w he Franklin as oat,' then), of only forty nine tons burtben, with Met), .to carry slaves acro ss the Atlantic. 11 Tyne kit the Mauritius off the-26th of septo her, .the Cape the 27th of October, and Ascens the •15th of November. The Orontes and Pi (pito were at the Mauritius ; the Newcastle,S PrivreNair. MALCOLM, was refitting inShnou llay'; and vie Kangaroo was at Ascension. 111 Tyne has brought a part of the crew and `stoo of his Niojesty's late ship Vesper front Oil& ritina. _ tei Saturday. the. Duke ut Voila; left tow i tt FT IVlndsor.- ~. 1. The report of the state of the Ditchets,i CUNnettl- tNI). yettertlay was—Her Royal !l i il . t ness has had a good night, and is very c u nitottaM , this m o orning. On Saturday the Duke of WittLINGTON let il l ! htftite in 1 Imatilitia-ploCe, between eleven 4 0 , - t‘velve o'clock, on his return to Fri:Ace. A letter troll . ' Boston of the 30th Nov r soli that in addition to Inc Congress frigate. ofs had sailed to protect the Anierican flag in the L"'f Mexico, the Chippewa brig was about-14.in. its departure frOni [hit pOrt,and that all t! , e a' Verittntlit YeSSCIS nil the New Orleans station b been ordered to sea, o nosroN, Nov. 17.--? Madame Gauthier, a relmfoi hi-oltwne I.3calettr'g, has; a rrirtql at Norfolk from Evil' cm 1.1,r way to Neo , Volk, nt which ptateltte tatter i*eaprci fl OW Fra,,ce." , Extract of a letter front Cain? of the 16th , Is'ecov.etyber :--" Tire audacity of the pirovl) il. ' . 13 . do so .nitich ikittry to .our commerce, is titt creasing. The nay before yesterday the ship ''' Pedro, freighted with donors, cochineal, 01' other valuable productioos of 0111 . Booth M 1 , 4 ; 1 cart possessions, sva‘s collard at time mouth °I II Straits bya litietios•Ayies corsair of 9.4 g Wit, IT a Horne , ous crew. A small sii i tridron set 844 l' the wiry 'se of giving chase to these pio'''' Thete .het, been no ,rit.ect or recent intelligoC . , from rvt l it or Mexico. It ii probabl e that ill ve s sels bringirv: dispatches have been taken tiy' ing the voyage. ' . 7 eXpte(Cil I n arrive ar Sp i head .shortly li out tile r firs ileli:lit.e.:::;111.;lor.vr, fi t, 4 , ig,ll.l,t,:se,ei:Ciiaigpttit,iin 's7,2lvisve,iri wills Rear-Adocral 11., ANIPIN. 4, j o t : 1 .4 3 A l r . t i r:s m f r i :: F e r e a t t , t l c ! ell 1.)(11:10;C.;?::atsi:t:11:11)::of;14:i0fi : theOtli l g ' ( 7 , ,: i 4 ,:r:.1 , 1' : 1 : 4 :: , f1 i : . 441 1 14 j : DETtICTICi) CoNSPIPAVY AT BORDEAvx.--V1 te s ts front Bordeaux. of tbe 2lst iti , .l, woe recei“.. _ :in to wit no Saturday. One is trout m getitl oo o ; i there addi eased to.thetirtit.with which he 15 1 , /. IleCied io London, li smut's, 1 hot a COOS idcr _ i , number of per , ons 0 ere apprehended it:, liordo ..o during the night of the :Mit, by order et ( . .jov e ' 4,. unit, on a elm, ge Of being cOncet tied in a coo i l iti i , racy to resole the littonapatictin tls 9 ) 3s 'Y; (l) t oi French throne. The intrntitni If the 0)119010. it is understood, %t , 3 i to deviate the Arebd" e . lo 4 Maria Louisa. Regent of . France during the Pll'i , s , 1 t art rity tit her SOIL This attempt has. esrio" .t io, grealtr surprise, considering the titorter tvlie.:oi,i has. been nil II c , a. 13f)TaCtitiX has taken the l e ss ot its loyalty among the cities at' France. I )(l . . lt c e tr oilili: pi sties in the Solidi of Frroer., iii ';';':' .4 fidelity to she GOverltiticut is said to be quel lt' able. , r iot A new and dreadful instrument 0f war urAl . r i.4 on Wednesday last, at Chatham ; and ilie."f i c oi I : i iiii e ee f l i i t 1 1 1 e mcr a lpHol t l t sP li el r e t ( i t) '.i tt i i ! Y t a l : t ill t it t e) % Ye v ei t t i el . gd . e4t l li t .l . l e . ( ei n 11" ;1 11 :1 1 ( Y 4 :1 : c1111;1:4:11:1:)clIb ' 414 /; barrel, with grenades, anti shad e' { ‘ 11 ,4: powder , oiiicielit tit hurt the barrel; ;ante" !, c l l ,i l L lr its other eoutelits. ;The fuse a thitt ili 4e ',4 being :lighted, it was rolled down the vial 3 ;i„ ' • the parapet into the treor!,vi, Where. i t esplu'i l ;4. and threw the grentoles is every direction . i.o: invention is kaid d P to be Coloo 4 i , 14 y's o of -I co rps of S ippersand 'Millets. „, ' , 4 4` dulls tilsi 4 to n a r lt: l c r i a:C i i t t : v i t : , n Y i st u. : l r l e t i l;: s t o t.it N i x,, : . :p i l i l i a:e ) s u e: s t i:t i t e .--- t i i , i l l i , s , l : e C in i:;: s it i li t :(: : :t: l iit a s c i:i:: ll l:r il e u). d it ii° i l t ) r o e l p l o i r " t ' e t t i l t , ib l i t i e c r . ea f A t e l :: t t 'l. :i cs tte °tilt , • ),i.- lished, • i on N S l ! . t . t t E m E iti A y N It l i 4 g 4 h Y t e ; d it n n e i rt N7r n s,. 'l li t il t . h t 'e V . F . ; r '. , ;I:gl: i f nit It IJO 'llle musical entertainment of Peal illig":01 followed, iti which NlOs PooLE ' of Drury w 4 leatie, tirade her first tiopeartt aCe. i ' i `The fibltionable wOrlti will be .plea.se d , •;:.Itt' i that -Mrs. ALSOP, the thinghter f it 1 heti . IA 7 1 eft' unsuited fa 'OM' it '', M r 3. Jos DAN , Nfl 11 th e-Ale /r i g/4 of her splendid talents, is autontit..ed tor P l :i,ilif in The IVoitdir ;0( J. tiry- lane Tile& re, ore' ''''' -! bight. at SouittlizlLLE appears titis wet' f t3 l Lune, lin• the tint dine, in die cliaractall in Jane .Shore. 1 itt f tit e TintrAtlitv tine,, 410 hilt IP ti. :so-h urg:, Noels ,01. 0 ent,treti by mime persan, who; titter ibott.A, genie ea,h, ttn old foinity wAtelt. t is ur taticica. from the partnur i .left note on It' "itli the4e 1V0r114.--*"" 1 8111 Off" ill ; Sttcit is the reth , e;inn in the value (~1 e$ "ei.gi'l"llolo.a! ot Nliergnclinv. that a" 124 fitatnte acres. in is fine s yntlitq. ( " hlzi ii r Y c l O t`.r timhtr ou it will t ,vvus 13 t ely ' 491 the exact price paid fur it gorty 1 titer, for timely nothing could be more t 6eflt!ss than thj Meetings--a few hundreds or Holiday school boys, vagabOnda, and teMales, of a class who usually attend such =taup e with bete nod there some persons of a (*cent anpeavance ttho IFad !teen attracted by curiosity, formed the an... dience of the celebrated Mr. Rout of /is , some News.Wt iters chose, to call him. We under wtand that 1)f) %V and then the well•known tricks of pOpular harangue succeeded in eliciting, marks ref approbation from this I respedubig flieitte, but nothing in 14:afire could he more dull than a repetition of stale entliplaints against swp . shops, and grave ailsice:to the populace to starve for the gond of their Country. The scene was once or twice n little enlivened in small circles bv . rhe.dexterity of some pick-potkets. If fl,igs and Iri-ebloured cockades had been ptepared, as,, is generally understood, the reason . wiry very los , of the latter only were for a short time viSible,„ will be readily iniagiiied, y;hen it is ktio'wo than at least tlille-tenths of the dreetiVe rOpill•ltion tit this large, coy had mattifested' at dispfsition to exert themselves, if necessary, in support oh so ciat order and civil atithokity. IVe tire informed that a Votoof Censure was passed, and a torrent of abose was uttered by this most reprctatle Meeting on the Fel) , worthy and ,determiucd Chief nagislrate of I.lristol, fo r not killowing to it the use of the Town Hall.-- !Ir. Hunt returtwd front Brandon.ltill about 3 o'clock, and titt,litig it tvOuld hr Of little avail to take his usual stand on orte of •the Brazen Pedes tals before the Exchange, and that the inns were most itilsoSpitable, not one bring to be found that svottld receive hint as a guest, nor a stable that wonla even afford him it bait for his horses, he soon after departed amidst the hisses ,and !groans of the populace. Bristol is no longer worthy of him, and Westminster is rtsiletinseiohis future services. " T cannot properly conclude. this short and true .account of the proccerlings here on the 2.6 th inst. without 4tltling au earnest Wish that in these clays of wilfol atutt malignant misrepresentation, when benevolence outl compassion for Poverty are titlicuitul, and ► when Agrarian Laws anal fraudulent National Bankruptcy are openly recommended, other towns will imitate the ex . amply of the Ma gistrates and Inhabitants of Bristol, and will use no art to prevent the tree Petition of the People, hut at the same tint& omit no precaution to prevent any breach of the publie peace." THEAYRICAL Rgors Tit& Performed en Saturday Night. Dittintr-LaNt.—The Honey Moon : the Doke. Mr. Itae ; liana, Mrs. Davison. After. whielii Harlequin llorncr. DIVENT-'3AHDEN.—Citsy Mannering Henry Bertram, Mr. Sinclair ; Lucy Bertram, Mhos Stephens. Aitcr liatleti nit; and the Sylph of the Pak. *.* A great pressure of Matter compels sss to postpone the insertion of many Articles, St A 1 I.K Anatvro--1 France, t pitGrivs, 2 Waterford. Prtt —2 ILA land, •.? lia.uinngli, 1 Gottenburgh, 1 Outruary 4nd Jer sq, sTOcits Lv recLur. Bank L. Ann...... 1 $ '1 - gtlll4 11111 . 14 BMWs,. 18a. I ' 4. pr. Exch. Rills, 5.4. pr. Cops. for 5upt.gry,....... G 33 f PRICE () rniii nAv AT r 3 per Cent. It c,l — 61 141 3 per Cent. (!wo, alnit 1 per 'Crltts.. .. 6 per Cent. N. Ann shut SUOA R.—Average Price of Brown /or lduscienib, Sugar, computed from the lieturns made iu the we ending the tsth day of December, id Ili, is SOs. Oit. per cwt, unoti wA:rint Al LONE )N munnx TO-MORROW. Manilig, 3 minim.% alter ,12. ` 1 Everting., 3:4 miiiiites after 12.