The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-22 00:00:00

GERM AN PA PERS. ST! AIGAItI), i•lovmsgs 12. [Frou► the Court Gaze!lel ADDRPAS OF TUTS A3.10413L.V 1)F TUE SI'ATtS tt's Mabas 4 rne ktNO OF wtßTftstetttto, NOV. 2, " May it pleuse pour Illajeiq,—Tlte unexpoet. edly stiddrit ileceawe of the trOgitst Kiug rederick, under whose go.eriment, even in such a *nuttily petbsd, the Stilts- bus not Only beets maintained, but so considerably inerease4 could not fail to make the deepest impression on every Witten)- . hero. The obetlieot Undersigned appreeiafe the' mare fully the grief which penetrates your Ma ., testy beside the coffin of a beloved father, and the otorelirerfunnd and lively is tint itirtieipation whiel. they vttittre so express iq your Majesty. d , Amidst the zed recollections, the eye of your Majesty must lie cheered at the sight of the great theatre to which you arc now called by Providence for the happiness isf a faithful people. " During a glisont7 and anbeppy period, your Majesty was the joy itsd tire hope of thecoutitey. TO") have ;altos the most dengesuuts,.but the most glorionti share its tbe great struggle fur the triumph of justiee and thedeliverance of 'Germany; and NVirtentherg was not less prowl of its heroes in that strugle when it beheld in its Crown Prince the joyful promise of a happy futurity. To your Ml:jesty the ',minim/ owes the first step towards a return to its tight., namely, the recognititin of the fundamental laws of.the country, which his late Majesty, stccording to his owl► declaration, made, after haying preeiotody consulted with your li.lisiesty. The most obedient Undersigned must consider this as the surest pledge that your'Ma jettily, by Watt% .11st for which nations have *Offered and bled, trill give a great /example to ion the p r i o eas '.f Germ.lity: that under the undid o wl lust sceptre of your Majesty, not only will new happiness arise for the present gettera• tlesii, but that your Majesty will complete the es tablishment of the .Coittititiaioll, with the con fitilsolos it *lira your Majesty's ancestors at. ways greeted the people, on heir aectssion, and Will situp again fix on durable foundations the ' welfare of fut uregetterat ions. Difficult indeed it your Majetigh vacation to heal so toasty wounds, which have been inflicted on the country in so eventful a period it is at the same time- an elevating task to garialli it people whose loyalty f to the bosun: ails Aincet is extolled even iu Ger many itself. $, So faitlanya people deserves your Maj-stv's entire levt, Ivy that it can be assured of wholly • possessing it. May your Majesty', by the side of your august ionsorti who). roe virtues give more splendour thl stietlein than she teeeives from it, enjoy to ~the most iiiVaIICPS isije ;eery species of happitisA, stsVitipeelelle, ntl Sovereign, that happiiiess.whiell I)lllY.tberelifitiVt earl reason Ale obedience of free end happy men COI afford to* mossarcis. May all 'Heaven's blessings be showered down ou the Royal hamle t tort is the whole country. " These arc the sentiments, these the wishes, which animate the!obetticitt Undersigned at this great ttroMenv; mark a new era in the history... of NVirtentherg. We beg your Majesty graciously to receive this expression of theta. ' "'Recommending the people and themselves to your Mairsty's favour, we remain with boundless respect your Royal Majesty's most obedieut, om oi faithful Assembly of the States of the Kingdom, " AUOVATI - S. Prim. or lioliciilot4c, Prcsiticnt. " MIER, Vim-Presititut.. ' " Stuttgart, Nov. 2, 3416 *" • . , RBSCIIIPT TO TUB ASSEMILY 01 'MK STATICS, NOV. 9 • " Belnced • and Faithful,--We have perused your address of the 2d into 4Mi anti 'batik you tor the expression of your feelings upon the decease of his Majesty, our beloved father, as well as fur. the. see timent s of tine devotedness which you Imre shown towards us.. The true welfare of the peo pie, whose government is Intrusted to us by Pro. ,videuce, *ad the placing it on a stable towie tion, will be our sots endeavonr, and. the sense of what we .owe to so good a people wilt be ever prt,ent to our mind. Convinced that this object, its which we emrself piece stir highest 13011 1 11eti., UMWt be obtained except by a representative constitotion,Adapted to all the various relations, - we repeat to. you she assereueit which we made $o our people nit our accession to the government. " ' Site plot laborite on the future constitution `which have hitherto taken place, have had for - their basis the constitution of the hereditary do 'intoning. (Vhateyer, under a change of situation, 'would only cripple the energy of the Oovernment, mid at the same time impede the foundation anti development of real civil liberty, must give wily to the force of better knowledge, and the p ower of present wants. The MOM calmly and ispas sionatety the work, begun in common, is COOa: tinned in this spirit, he nearer and the more cer tainly shall, Vt A ppIiiMCLACIIII to the original spirit or the ancient censtituthin, as the Tubingen eonventioo tieelared it suitably to the antes. ' " 'As we shall constantly exert ourself with our whole 'beim, and with sincere and firm will, to promote the .happiness of our good people in ,this and every other possible manner, we willingly :indulge, the hope, or rather the firm confidence, thatymi tent fulfil the importent vocation assigned to you of co-operating in the establishment of the ,cominoti constitution with the most conscientious • zeal, and that you will exhibit to the people of A?rermany an instinctive anti animating example of -gvonine. patriotislll, and of immovable fidelay to the King and the people." NOV. 11.--Corn has fallen here, and in the neighbonthood, foto florins per shatter. it is to be hoped, that the speculators in corn, who have c.aused the high prices, will be cousidei -able losers, as the corn, of which there is in fact no where a scitteite, cannot long keep up at this -artifielat high 'nice. As the corn is now thrabh .iog oat, and the Governments take judicious mea sures, we my men expect a favourablo-tum. EFUHTURit PARTICULARS THOU TIM Aiii . EVCAII . 1 1 APHRS LAST HHCIIIVHD 3 • . A tiihr tHirifiT 4 l,olietlicOt sir foriiiiiig 4 withreat expedition at Pettit upon Tay, in Upper Cautat Willitun Mars t ball, Et+ a Captain in.ttlatriOaria rlaari regiment. has the superitneturanest. of the Settlement. The Americans view the ntt* Colony with an Cyc of jearloosy, end say that the project has been undertaken `on the .suggestion of the author of " The Colonial - Policy of tireht firi (air)." It is admitted, however, that by every account the new Colony was advaucing rapidly in improvement, and promised fair to be one of the most flourishing districts in the Upper Pro. since. On the authority of the Montreal Herald it is stated, That upwards of 10,000 &Mars had been sezeat by.the British in the AtneriCan - steam, beat St, John's w destined for the New. York market, ,ti, violation of a provincial state. ,;• The destructive tire in the atistriet'of Maine still Camtioned its ravages, by the last accounts. sine heavy rains which, had tallen had tended partially to check its progress. The conflagration has not been confined to .the Ittn.h-scuoils a lone, as was first supposed, Inn oft/forests of many miles ex 7 tent have been swept away by the devouring Aames. The following letter confirms the report of pro. visions from the United Stales , beiug prohibited in Cower Canada Custom-limue, Coteau-do-Lac, Sept. 93, 111 a. Si beg Icare to acquaint you that 1 bitYlijiiitO'CkViVt'd letter front his Exeelltaicy the Governiat in Chief, snyilig that he is pleased to cativel and withdraw the instructions that were culiveyot , i on the Ist of April last, authorizing thu im portation int 0 Lower Canada, from the United St ates; of Ilitimr, Indian meal, beef ant) port:, fresh and salted, and bog's lard. You will thereforefsileme to Cull Vey .igehet to the several principal Otticuts of the United States customs aloug• the hue; fur thvir - govertinient. 1 awe the honour to he, Fie. , • A. WII,SON, To A. Richardson, Esq. etollertor of time Customs-44(1,ms burgh. THILATHICAL'REGIS'rI: II . Per/Grated Lost Night. ..• Dituev-LANK.—A Now Way . ti) Paz OW pasts i with 'Mt of and Mudetti , CoviNt-GAUto434.—Tho tiihtre.t with Timour the 'Ca rim-. NIAI INIIIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. 1/0:-41 11atta, t Hol land, Gottentrutgit, 1 Ilawburch. rtuctrpr sTocKs THIS OAV A r rw444.vE wir Luca,. Balite Stock, c. 1.18 India Stock,. ~.... IBS{ 1117 i 3 tier lint. 16.41 .. tielja bulk 114o1doi.- lei. pc. 3 per t `cm. Ott'. 631} 3 per L'clit. 1751,,.......d33i t 4 pert' , Mi... ...... 77i 74i Exch. 111114 7s. log. pr. 5 pri 4 ent..N. Ait0,...9:411 L o ws. tor Avcoutit ..... ..a,31 1 LIMA.. Atm......1'S t-tlit-14 imp w.vnut AT LAJNI)ON Bititgo.:4o-MORROW. ininuter after S. j Evening, Ml er THE SUN. tini,r,” qui% nicEtte r%1.513. , 1 AUTIPAT: LONDON, rrtumr, NOVEMBER 21, 1816. Ott Wettnestlif last we receivait the annexed, with a request that k might be inserted in " Tun Sure of Friday in large letters." llnd,our minds been so obtuse as to slumber over the date, had our hearts lost all tench of what might he tclt at such an era, the reuMultrance would have been useful as it is grateful to us. But we bud looked for Ward to, a day not to be looter described than in the words of our Correspondent, whom, from the envelope and other circumstances, we are sorely right in pronouncing to be a Contem porary of our good King, in youth and in age, nod, from her rank, one of those who saw him crowned upward of fifty-six years ago : " Mob'. 22, 1816. toms 'my UIS MAJESTTS REIGN EXCEEDS IN DURATION ANY SINCE THE NORMAN CONQuEsT—' KING HENRY Tor. THIRD REIGNED bti YEARS AND 24 DAYS. KING GEOROF. THE THIRD BEGAN HIS REIGN OCTOBER 95. 1760. THIS DAY IIE 11.1 ti REIGNED 54 'MALIN AND 29 DAYS. IF IT BE FOE 111$ HAMM:SS, GOD GRAM' lIIM STILL MANY YEARIi TO COME." • Amen do we say tw this memorandum. and prayer, which we confess has deeply=alfected us. Like Ophetia'a pansies fur thoughts ? " • it is " a document" to entirely in unison with ikr feelings, that it stirred them all to the throbbing pitch. Yes ! Providence has prolonged the teigtt of the Venerable and Vet erated.Wo itciA *us Tit la the hearts of his people, W period un precedented in the history rir,:lite British lain. Even. under the personal afilietions which have attended the bon years oft ltta, may ,we not still say, that herein the patriarchal 'cog: h of days ib Heaven's reward for the patriarchal vir tues? Surely we ; Way ! In the vigrsur of manhood our Sovereign succeeded to the sceptre of his ances tors, and to the toils, and cares, and seductions, and dargers of Empire ;«--tor halt a century be swayed wait sceptre justly and righteously, auti sustained these toils, and._ suffered , these cares, and resisted these 'seductions, end encountered these 'dangers—the patriot Monarch, enduring nod perforating all things for the happiness: tai i l ls gubjects. Nor was this king space, awful to fun , templat ion Irma its extent alone, less awful from tine nature of the events which chequered isa c u rse. The history of preceding ages dwindles when on. reacted with the anhals of the I.Z no of fittouG !is THIRD. Prone 1760 to 1816 was no-ordinary Liam ItlC 1-01..t1C111 I'4 ile OVVI .ICts, Ofill 1111 tai land-titlarks of Nations were destroyed. Great Ilritaih folly survived the flood, and like the ancient Itulex of the Egyptian Worldi when the elevwcot was subdued, has directed the Yestorktion iito perty, the re-construction of the social entitle, the re-union of delivered mankind. Qndcr her firm and upright. King, site slimed gloriously through the chaos.--the pillar of cloud in the glare of false principles, the pillar of fire in the Battle's rage to guide the Nations to the promised epoch of Order, and Security, and Peace. That era has arrived, and Gon grant dust we may be inclined to receive the blessing with thank fulness, and e n joy it' with wisdom. How much of ' the price of its purchase, of the glories in its pursuit, of the sacrifices for its attainment, we owe to the - private virtues end public worth of the KING, this memorable day may tell 113 to reflect ,upon with gratitude and love, but leaves us, with the grand image present to our apprehension, in competent to particularize anel unable to express. It is a brilliant and delightful retrospect to a Briton, bill— There is one %bedew of affliction which crosses the splendour of the view. The lesson is im pressive to 01811 :—the Min'stcr, whose Counsels strengthened oar Rider's hand; died ere the sal vation of the country he so loved was completed, ere the last wreath of Victory had crowned the prow of that tier() whom lie chose and foretoldas the Conqueror of her deverate foes ;—the Sovereign was only permitted to lee the Land of Promise at a distance, and sittik, before his people reached it, darkness and alienation. Inscrutable arc the ways of heaven;: mint nut murmur, but wonder and adore. There are human alleviations too. Calamity is rarely so full of bitterness at not to leave hope and consolation in some degree to those wlao suffer and lament. These is not an Englishman who does not, while mourning the afflictions of a re vered Sovereign, feel thaukfut to the Almighty Disposer of Events that the Qum; has been sparest to be the guardian :ofltris reprise, the solace of his moments of perCefitient, art's the adml nibtrator of every comfort which the situation of •her Royal Partner admits. The exemplary Mo. timer and Wife assures the Nat:on in this unani mous wish—that no attention which duty, and no kindness which affection can pay, are wanting to the comparative happiners of the KING, in %Own: the universal interc,t is.su warm and sincere. And if our good end gracious Quets yields us this satisfaction, in oidensplating ',he' private iife of the t'athir (iFhimlleopfr. ; tbete r ts y ,9t- less rea son for content id the Patxcs, his SWI. MI wham hits devolved the arduous task~ of fulfilling his public dutiet„ We mean no eulogy on the Go. ye:11010a of the REGENT .• The records of triumph upon triumph—the atter discomfiture "of our etie mic......the intexampled exaltation ot our COOll - adistiratle manifestation of our power and our_ moiler tion, our valour and our jtsstice; our liberality 11 . 110 our honour, under the auspices of his Royal Highness speak for themselves, suit are beyond panegyric. Suffice it to say, that nei ther have the difficulties of bis Father's bequest been shrunk from—they have been vanquished— nor the splendours of his Ficher's Throne been diminished they have beets increased in his keeping. Brits.in maybe proud of her Dignified Among Sovereigns, he has supported the Royal Character—Wise among politicians, he has a s s erted_the Linpire's Rights—Enlightened among the learned, he has promoted the Nation's Lite rature and Arts—Uniting the Prince, the Gentle man, the Scholar, and the Statesman—the glory ot Great Britain has reached its snmmit tinder his Reign, awl the co-operating spirit ot his People alone, ienoss) ,vatting to render the day of Pence at happy as the. day of War has been resplendent. German Net./ contain. ottli? some ;recounts from ‘Virtearbetg, a considerable importance to that Cotrutry, hok of little to the British Pidatie, The Speeches at the Frisnkfort blet ate, how ever, curious political tinCutrientS. We were mitt-informed in the fact that Lord COCtiltAol.2 had paid his tit and WIS Malted to go at large. On the contrary, his Lordship, with his accustpmed obstinacy, preferred being com mitted- to custody, and is atihis Moment occupy , int; his cid apirtrneuts in the Xing's. BvnelariOn, This ii So like the foolish resentment'of a way %rani and sulky child, that it heaps more contempt upon the 401pluct of this misguitle4 It 6 itated, that when Lord Cornkasit felt the Qum, hewas (icirotts of retiring by the balky sinsi by tile Members of the liouse'or mons . ; but this„ the tipstaff anti the cortatAhlei, who were very numerous, would not allow, as the -cotuttrou and ordinary inotte is to conduct pri sailers along the 11411, .and through the,patsage leading to the Coifee-hotases,, nit Lot dshipfilow-: route; the constables resisted ; and u.scoue sued, but not of a violent nature. In the cal 111. c prisoner was fent'ill to submit, and was co whid 'T' ' along the Hall amid consi derable uproar. He then put into it hackney coach, and carried tutbt Prison. It is really liMentable to see * once liistilt" gnished and fespectcd, perscrety 41 1 thic mistaken course, and plunge deeper and deer into the gnipit of di l grace an d s h a me. Stich per' versity is not to be accounted for on soy sett principle, and pity Inirgics with disgust wbeo`l contemplate in these acts " a noble mintl.o*' thrown," or at least incapable o f forming a righ t estimate upon the subject ‘vbielt it has dwelt Wu too bitterly and too long for its own consisted f'. 111 , C or repose. • . The rooms we have allude d to as the 6064 Lord COCHRANE arc those menti o n ed in the er ' tteport to which he was last removed gf Josef', when it was found that the-single chamber, to which he was first taken on his re4pprehensi°ll was not sufficiently large and airy for his hcaltb: urn Our first page contains letter' from D liv " signed " Indefatigable," to which we beg tb e k t. tention of our Readers. They wit! tberei nittl that while the enemies of Government gel" charging all their falsehood :Ind vituptis tiai : t i Ministers are going on calmly, consistently, effectually effectually, in reducing the Expenditure °tile State by every practicable retretlchmeut. In t e Ordinance Department for Irelant! alone re a ' 1 1 : 1 Lion of 40,000/. per annum is anticipetedfrocnt investigation 'Of Mr. WARD, and the patrioticald tentions of Lord Mv LG RAVE. qt :i' r e; i t ins eril , being the last ay on which' gle bsti l'e'l t day hearing 3d4,-. per day, woul d be i,i47.1; the Premittut tipun those in the market rt:,e,is bigh as 13s. each, tied Consols. to 63+. ' 11 . 1 ,,4 maintained that price at the close of Otero" ; „,' hot Exchequer Bills l e ft o ff at 9 4 , prePturtil Exchequer Bills are in future, to bear 0 0 IY N a p pence per day interest. The fonds keep ar ' day, but the Exchequer Bills are lower. rff I'livate Letters, received from B o enos M ir - „, ; ' s state, that French O ffi cers continue to arrive to the LTnited Statei: above 100 were lately I"n‘ the t r om two vesse ls. ThcV have been joiae . ,l ti i, army of the insingents, and folioed the l" Ir 1 , 1 ., cable al ran n gement between the Buenos (lvc' meat land General ARTCGAS. t ot I We have accolints from Quebec of as r, tc "„ t e, date us the 9:li of October, which state site ~ 0 ther to he fine and open ; consequently 0'!:rlt, no foundation forthe report iti ,q)ille or Ili d e 0 pert, that the vessels there would nodpe'", leave an account of the ice. / .4. 01 in Yesterday the answers to the itylne t ;', 0 onirers, as Co the stAte. of tits Puclie''hial Cunne ataxn, 1V;14,.i . " Tier Itoyal 1-V00'4514 0 another restless night, but was betier yci.-ril's, The Did ,e of CLlnt:Nc't,,,was among the 01°- the i I Yesterday the J u d ge Advocate attetio!!‘ l his Pats cti lI P OENT at Carltoeedings of n-lionse, laid o' . loyal Ilit wl Iniesiproc C° o4 ' Martial, a took Ids commands 111)011 00' Of Tile Ilussinn Ambassador bud an sa d tic lenc rr.iNCE ReurriT ysterday. o bi Sir Ilvi4a - v Ilm.roct e o left town on Wedo night. to attend the Nts:(.l at Windsor. , 4,04 A % ery curious circumstance happeneu .100 the time Prince NicHOLAS was Viiltillg' the l'' ,1 ; 01 0 li t Dover :—..the ttsiott of the catinoli to al', „ i l l his int l frightened a hoist that was 5t3 11 d 11 , 1 ,7 0 ;e• it cart in such U manner, that after 11040400 i, di%tnnee, it fell flown Hod tiitlia , gf iilSintlflY e )C f_ 0 01: . 4 1 , :ic t h i t :rime pit,si inz bv lit the time inquiretl rbe . c , l i t tic %elicit being informed it was occaionebi fri'!caos e l I ( '' , e tn iti p -. 21 11 : ' ?i ( li j g rl.n t ttl it i' e s . :*.t2 o 4l ‘ ll l ,‘",' l : l e'lle-I,:letai:t'anill':etii c:cis:Tni:(eillil%l•l!":l:;SliqiilfAeit:lo:4 pont' titan to %%limn it beiotwed 15i. 4 0 ,%01 4 Consitlersthly wore titan its value. 013 11511 . 1 50 ,0 1 Castle, lie v ell: gem:l.o,l;ly g ive the l' il • 101. —(Erening Paper.) . d ifl till 'l'tte French frigate Normand has arriv e fia W ats West Indies with . u lettir of thanks Iran i flt i ofi dtlet ~ : al : 05 1:t i l ili ft ie ::: X . VIII. to Sir Jot as Laird, tor bo' w et , * Goadaioure during the intoirrectioe i° here, "-‘ 0 BtfoNaP.sicrr., and his Niajo..ty hid e. 41 0; ci thlt Iris Excellency the dignity of ,Greet Cr" g d ' r , v eo Oriler of Merit. The 41%1pda of the (if " . ' A miller of the itatne - of Pottlers ii, 4 to follow in an oil l er'frigate. denmed by the Court . of Carrectlittl,44l n o' ift l ' w gotten, to 1000 francs fine, and twor,' 000. 1 ? prisonmetit, fur kissing flied fcaudulalt. . r enhance the price of grain. Wedoesdsy the Aro di, w on o f rja j osta i 1;11• et a heist marched into Padilington IVO _ t he and Tester:l4y morning inne* e. idell 01 0 4, it Boati, on their route fir Derby. . ilifliti v e Vi Yesterday morning ttl3o, ei I satilt,,,ijoi ted Vatel'lntr 11, reins pars . e(t ihrtingit 01 '. Ito. , i a yid , toward, Chat hnot, having cptltti Ail' --111 dtit'o t, 23 r,onny Dundee." • Itr •-- i tnr` e et On `• tur 1 - ...a e,ay, the 16th inostit, - 0 , ft ,i , 64-Tile year since the conclu:lon of t", j o ie . F 1111 11 ; ii E Isl 11 v the Thild, which wtts " )4. • b iat il tit -reign ever enjoyed t,ll now .sty Poi ' jl verei.o ' r• • N e T w b c c es j t i l ' e hn oi ll i il lisr A id g a n y es s ' e *L n e l:i l e lihtir,nsdielArs : '::'l:ll:,,"rii3"":ll4°(s,l near ',Lothar nu the following eveulat, 10,000. I fetliVtlfitnli gale. A young Indy a lit! fter t ` e „iag were swept off:lie hek enf ly tift 5'1 ,14 / 0 .1 11 0 01 4 i/'g afiti drowned; Witt u sailor, WI" ) 11 :,. Ill e , to SWitil :tats ire. MVO Witt A Water!" go',,,,llitoild mate, P. FLINN, died it) the riAgiug triAlli,'";epti eXuei3itee 1.21401 C. The master, two itte 001,,„gli uoy were saved. by dinging to tier rig'ingsselitio.l quite' overostne by 'fatlivie I nod two -I' • • ‘soll)ed by gc‘ialjuing tuoiloro.