The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. TO 101.14 V 1 11 7 L1,, ESQ. LiATEit IV. 11 ()NEST JOIIN—Your heart and your purse are go open that roguelalways flatter themselves they may, with ease and impunity, steal into the one and out of the other. It behoves you now, how ever, to weigh well tte advice of au old friend, and to pause before you resign Yourself, soul and body, to Qtacks in Politics, who will increase your ,di,order, whilst picking your pocket—to fellows who acquire your confidence by persuading you that you pre ruined beyond redemption, and have ihe audacity immediately after.vards to call upon you for a subscription from that pictake, which they have so olti n sworn is iamb qtiate to the support of your own to,intily. You possess common sense, JoHNNV, in the common A'birs of life ; and surely you cannot he permanently out Wir ed by the impudence or the 'opacity of tnatlb n Demagogues, w hose first word is ruin, but the second al kvav< subscription ; a re ward hitherto claimed only by those who have undergone the formula of a trial, who have puzzled Counsel, brow-beaten Judges, and tired nut Juries, but now demanded by a fellow, who has only shewn that his beSt virtue is;---discretion, as far as regards (ht. safety of his own person. I would ask you, as an honest man, JiiHNNY,, v► - hat has lie dune, or what does lie deserve beyond a rope ?—and, if you were the veriest democrat, the most thorough paced acpublican and Revolu tionist that ever existed, I would ask you, what claim can he have to share the hard-earned pit tance of the suffering, misguided Artisan 1 He spews prudence, however, with his discre tion—he seems not to hive forgotten the recent sylabble amongst Committee-men, 'Treasurers, and the .s ( hole tribe of London Reformers, at the Crown and Anchor,, where the sum total scraped from the poor and the needy became a bone of contention amongst Revolutionary plu”derers, and exhibited the whole gang in their proper colours. In fact, JOHNNY, your honest but misguided feelings have lately brought forward too many candidates for your loose cash ; so that every adventurer %Ill) can start into business with a stock of sedition or blasphemy, considers himself certain of your custom. You have made Revolu tion, Disloyalty, and Irreligion a good trade — but it is time, my good friend, that von should draw your purse-strings upon fellows who will thus soon become bankrupts, even in villainy, as they are in every thing that is good and honourable? If those Agitators, whilst out of power, venture to tax you by subscription, what might you not expect if Middleton Cottage were changed for the Pavillion, if a Black Dwarf were your Home Secretary, if the Reverend Mr. HattßlSoN were Archbishop of Canterbury, Rod the learned Apo thecary Speaker of the new Rump ! Do you believe that these Reformers, if in power, would abate an ace of Place, Pension, or Prerogative ? Can you expect more moderation from them than from the Whigs ? Have you forgot the proposed extension of the Excise in , o every private house in the Kingdom ? Have you forgot the increase of the lur,une Tax from One per cent. to Ten upon the Poor, whilst the Rich were only raised Three and three-quarters ? But you have not forgot Oleic things. You have discarded the Whigs from your confidence ; and you will ako for beiir to nourish those vipers, now chilled by penury, hut who, warmed by your genial benevolence, would sting the bosom that triad sheltered and foatered them to maturity. Four's, IGNOTUS. LONDON JuthiNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAYERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Post.] Out advice. from Winchester state, that an or• der had been issited by the Nlagistrates of that own, cautioning all beads of families not to suf fer their children to appear in public, nor allow their servant , to loiter in the streets, during the zeditions meeting of yesterday, and recommend ing to all proprietors of manufactories to advise their workmen and assistants to bring their din ners with them to their respective shops. [The Times.) Extract of a Letter from Aix-la•Chapella, Jug. 11. " The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Colonels Jones and Greville, arrived here yes,er day, at midoight, from Spa. Several English fa milies of di,tinction tvlio ale there at present pre vailed upon his Grace to pass a day with them, in coming from Brussels. Hi , Grace alighted at the Grand Hotel, and inscribed his mime not Duke of "Wellington, but Prince of Waterloo. This morn ing he set out for Berlin, passiti; by, Cologne and CobLentz. I think I toy give yon a certain as surance, that his mission has for its object the Errdngutucat of the differences between Sweden ana Denmark, 'whitli are still far ft on, being set tied. Bernadotte is on the point of being, aban doned by the Emperor of Russia—a circumstance which will increase the difficulties of his position. The object of the Duke's mission will no doubt lead him to Warsaw, where the Emperor of Russia will, arrive in the ensuing month. One of the principal objects of that monarch is to fix the fu ture destinies of Poland. Since that kingdoM has fallen under his sceptre, he has directed its iirga nizition with an anxiety, and. watched its prospe rity with a piedilection, which is sail to have ex cited not a little the jealousy of the Russian No blesse. You may remember, that there was some time ago a report, that the Duke of Wellington was going to he present at the grand review of troops before Petersburgh. This was incorrect, but he will enjoy a similar spectacle at Warsaw." Our accounts from Manchester are full ot the agitation excited amongst the timid and in dustrious ; , Ind naturally enough', it will be allow td, by the prospect of the " radical". Meeting advertised for yesterday. limit is, of course, the Punch of the whole entertainment. Having putt it into circulation that there was a warrant out against him, he drove in his gig to the New Bailey, and, announcing himself to the acting Magistrates, he gallantly told them they might tAkt him if they pleased : tts no order for his apprehension, however, had been i'ssued, (tor the Magistrates had probably a Wiser game to play), they only stared at the MAWS assurance, anti desired him to go about his - business. The transactions of yesterday were to tel with a dinner for the aristocratical part of the meet ing, at ss. per head ; and dear enough too, con sidering that they were to abstain from rich meats and pungent sauces—twin t, , e use of kline, and other fermented potations.— (End ) [Alornin , 4 Herald.] ULASPHENIOUS PARODY. lVe receivril yeltetddy the toiloAting letter, dated Warwick, Friday, Al!g. 13, 1829, 5 u'clock THE KING V. ItUiSi!:l.L. This was an indictment preferred at the Spring Assizes, 1818, against :he defendant, who, I understand is a pi inter and bookseller at Birming ham, for a libel in publishiog the same parody on the Litrrty for which Air. None was some time ago prosecuted. It came on to be tried eat ly this morning, before the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and a Special Jury, and after occupying neatly all the day, has terminated by the defen dant being found Guilty. The prosecution was cnndncted by Mr. Clarke and Mr. Reader. Russell defended himself, and spoke upwards of three bouts. lie delivered his speech (it it may be so called) with hesitation and confusion, and appear ed at times much exhausted. He possesses' no literary acquirements, and does not speak his own tongue with any thing like grammatical precision. Mr. Pearson, the attorney, and Mr. Wooler were at his elbow. What an extraordinary misrepresentation you and other editors have put on part of Mr. Baron Richards's shot address to the Grand Jetty *• The Baron, when he used the words attribUted to him, did not know that any bill of indict ment was to be preferred against WOoler and others.. The bill had not then arrived ot. bren heard of ; atticl when he said, " There is some thing in the shape of indictments, which, it not likely to be supported olltimately.it would be bet ter not to find them, for the s►lhject is one which ought not to be discussed t " be clearly alluded to the two separate offences of two prisoners %elm stood charged witi► capital crimes of an infamous nature, and such as indeed cannot be named with propriety. *The address was copied from an Evening Payer. THEATR\CAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYSIARKET.—The Young Quaker: Chro nicle, Nlr.l'erry ; Dinah Primrose, Mrs.Giblis. After which, Ladies At Home. To which was added, Wet Wehther. THEATRERGYAL, ENGLISH OVEHA Houst.--The3ull's Head : Captain Lore', Mr. Wrench ; Julia, Miss Lore. After which, Belles Witlinot Beaux. TO which was added, One, 'Two, Three, Four, Five, by 41,dyertisetuent; with Raymond and Agnes. i' e • For PItoviNC!AL Jou lINALS, •ee the Last Page. PRICE 0 STOCKS 11413 DAY AT 1 - I pet Cent. Red 72 3 per Cent. C0n5.....711 74k 4 per Cent' •••• • Jib 4 6 per Cent. N.Ann. in Bank Long Ann.. 193-161111* ELVF. 0%1.1,01. India 80ni15......141. 161. pr. Exch. Bills, 9 3*. pr. Omniiim ....41 sii pr. Cons. fur Account.... 71 i 7:1 MAILS. Austtven—l Duhlin, 4 Waterford, 1 Hatriburgh. DUE-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 4 Gotteriburgii, 1 Lisbon. HIGH ‘vATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10.NI()RIWW. Morning, 33 minutes after IL I Evening, 58 minutes after 12. THE SUN. i•LEDI LUIS lIICERt VALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST' 17, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. Tbe following are extracts : " Paats, AUG. 14.—The King has enjoyed very good health since his return to Paris. Yesterday his Majesty transacted business with the Mini ster of the Interior, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. " The Prefect of Police has fixed the price of bread of the first quality, from Thursday last, es follows— Loaf of 151 b. 39 sous Os. sous Id.)- 611). 19} sous (91d.)-11b. 13 sous (63d.). Second Quality Loaf Mb. Is. sd.--slb; 7}d. --alb. sd. " account Iron Frank state, that the Countess dr Survilliere, Ex-Queen of Spin, had been attacked by a danr.,etons malady, and splice bensions were entertained for her life. " The two young ►Madagd3cnr Princes were present at the lent verformauce at the Opera.— Surprise wns the' first sentliuer►t they expressed, but on seeing the 13allet they broke out into the wildest transports 9f joy, and began dancing in their box, in ►mitation of the dancers on the stage. " Tke Duke de Richelieu, it i! said, is about to set out for Spa. " Brussels is now litibted with gas,..and this mode of lighting streets is also about to be intro duced at Copenhagen. " The Baron de Lebzeltern, Austrian Ambassa dor to the Court of Russia, has arrived at Paris, accompanied by two Secretaries. " A discussion of some warmth has for some time occupied the salons, between the Chevalier Crawford, an Englishman, and several French• men of distinction. It is at length about to be brought before the Correctional Tribunal, where the Chevalier Crawford has instituted a suit for calumny against the D..ke de Grammont, the Duke de Guiche, the Count d'Orsay, the Countess d'Orsay, and the Marchioness de Soutdis. The Duke de Richelieu set out yesterday morning for Courteil, an 'estate belonging to the Duchess ; he returns to Paris in a week. FIVE PPR CKNTS, Friday. 711. 401. DEFERRED STtICK. Of the 22d Mild', 1817, 90 1. 90 c. - 22d Sept. 1817, 9241 March, 1818, 661. SOc. 22(1 Sept. 1818,.. 22d March, 1819. 64 f. 85c. " CARLSBAD, AUG. I.—We are no better in formed here than elsewhere, as to the object of the conferences , which are to take place in this (own. The assemblage of , di ! ,loinatie personages is numerous and brilliant, although not yet com plete. The general opinion is, that measures will be adopted, directed against the spread of democracy, the abuses of the freedoni of the Press, 'and the too great extension of the power of the States•General.—These reports, however, are said to have been circulated by interested people ; but it is certain that those who pretend to be the sole friends of freedom are the real ob jects of disquietude.: " VIENNA, AUG. 2.—The Emperor and Ein press and the Archdoches Caroline arrived yes . terday at Schce)brlttn. _ _ _ " CARLSBAD, AUG. I.—There is no doubt that ditTerent questions relative to the interests of the ihe Germanic Confederation will be agitated here. It is ~ -Iderstood that there will in particular be discussed the question of the establishment of a Supreme Tribunal for the execution of the de crees of the Diet. •' DRESDEN. AUG. 6.—lt is said that the con 'erences at Tceplitz will lead to oegociations be ween Ansttia andllnssia. " The King of Prussia and the Duke of Wel lington, by invitation of the Emperor Alexander, proceed to Warsaw, to be present at the Grand Reviews of the Polish Army." THE PRINCES 3 or WALES.—We retain our con viction, that, notwithstanding all that has been sad of the expected return of the Princess, of WALES to this Country, there is no probability of such an event. That her finances are not in the most prosperous situation is admitted, but her income is very large, and ought to be fully suffi cient to maintain her state with suitable splen dour, if properly managed, and, therefore, it is not probable that it will be augmented, or any pecuniary supply be sent, 06 it would only be a reward and encouragement for improvidence. The idea of the Princess's return to Kensington- Palace is absurd. We find that we undervalued our own autho rity on Saturday last, respecting the amicable al liance which has taken place b e tween our Govern ment and the Court of Persia, and that in reality there is no doubt of the fact. The matter, it seems, was less known than we supposed, and that though it might he heard by some persons inti mately connected with Goecrnment, yet that it was not generally mentioned in our own poliical circles, and had certainly not reached, as we er roneously stated, the Dipiomatique circles either of Paris or in this country. In confirmation of the fact, we learn that a vessel with Persians, who were cnunected with an important mission to this country, sailed for India last week, and that . ac tive movements are going forward at Wool wich, under the direction of a distiognialted Offi cer of the Artillery, of great knowledgp, experi ence, and abilities, who had long been in Persia. The approaching Meeting of the Sovereigns and their liinistera at Carlsbad seems chiefly to ingross the attention of all the continental,States. Thu revolutionary spirit which prevails in Ger many has naturally excited great alarm among the 114.,1ier orders, because it is supposed ro be stronger and more extensive than has hitherto been imagined. If report may he trusted, touch diss . oincnt exist 3 _a i t h ose territories which 114 Yr been added to the Prussian dominions, and 011- ° the topics for discussion in the ensuing congress is said to relate to the Throne of ,Sweden, " tb° elevation of BERNADOT7'9 has been tar from sii" tisfactory to the other Powers. It is rumour , ed that the Emperor of,ussix takes an *el" interest in the cause'of tEe s Soa oft the exiled INP' witch of Sweden, and that the Father of tbl! Prince, whose character and attainments are held in high regard,-is by no means himself disposed to resume the toils of Royalty, e ven if be C 0 be restored, but wishes anxiously for the dev gl : tiou of his Son. The Ex-Qualm of Swsooth ; t o appears, is actively attempting to promo te th° same desirable event. Nothing seems t o be w a l l " ing but a rupture between the present Posse r " ° : of the Swedish Crown and the Empero 421: Russia; and there is reason to believe that such` proposals have been offered to the form er ought to satisfy a reasonable ambition, if tic ' vi li abdicate a Throne to which he has been raised by a combination of extraordinary events , 011°i a revolutionary nature, and consequently csleu. lated to weaken the foundation of legitin' tit ! Royalty. Great events are certainly expected" but whether they will prove of such a tiwc ri t don as the Meeting at Carlsbad is intended produce, may well be ciest,Thned. The distafale proceedings in this Country give spirit to the dis'. contented on the Continent, anti a desire of is Representative Constitution is so widely (1 6 ' 54 abroad, that the Sovereigits are placed 111 a c rib' cal sit ustiot) ; and it seems absolutely necessAl i for their own secrity, that they must concede something' to the popular dernati:l and exrc ta4 tion. Happily we enjoy the Representative t)r• tem which has long rendered us a powerful tion by its practical utility; and if we can preset.° it from the hands of the Rebels and Traitors s ' il° stile themselves Reformers, we have full r easo" "P a hope that we shall continue to be the col au admiration of all other States. cif • The following Letter from Ai!cant &man the attention of Government, and sinless retires° is previously 'administered, will no doubt rec eic all possible attention from our Rulers. it 81" pears, that our Ambassador, Sir H. Vist.tsst'g." as might be expected, has acted with proper sli ifir on the occasion, and that proceedings were to " staved till the KING'S returh from Sacedon. conclusion of the letter nrsy therefore have been too hastily written, and, all circumstances sidered, it is highly probable that some fnis tB(, ,; has arisen, for which tire Minister of Finance 011 be answerable, and that full satisfsetiOn and i n : denitrify will be made to those who have snifereu by the measure in question : ALICANT, JULY :IT, 1819.—Repeated orders from rin3if the Minister of Finance, having been given to our emo ul ' td : 'to mahe all foreigners pay the contributions and forced letan- raised for the fitting out of the Cadiz Expedition, a nd Henry Wellesley, our Ambassador at Madrid, on the °lb :: hand, advising us to resist, we have all, in spite of th e /2`.; Treaty, had our property embargoed and sold at publica' lcti :; to cover the quota and costs. Ours was I e,..500, Flak , Vie the first Spanish Houses have only had to pay 400 0 . sent a Petition by courier to the Ambassador, who O h _ .; (l t - ti loss of time attended to our claims, and sent bins hoc k an order from the Minister of State to stay proce edinP the King's return from Sacedon ; but the Constrhohr s ay, tbej have only to obey the orders from the Minister o f Fi , ''''! ce , r s and having once gut our money they will nut easily retail) PLACARD.—A Placard Was this day postett f the Borough of Sou!hts - nrit and the vieloi l Y P vshich the followin4 is the title and sidlitnaco UNIVERSAL AND CIVIL RELIGIOUS LIBERTY' SURREY AND SOUTHWARK MEETING' KENNINGTON COMMON, ON MONDAY, AuGusT 23, TWELVE O'CLOCK, To consult upon the most p: caper, speedy, and effectual roea W u of obtaining their Rights, and Reform of theCornawns : of Parliament, and redress of the manifold Crierarlees patient, honest, and iudustrions People tong hare sot friT rei and upon the propriety of wishing a public, manly , c 1 1e.;$ ergetic Appeal to the Prince and the People, &c. etc. II rrNT, Esq., selected to take the Chair. This Placard was piinted in very, large letters, aud 'er' attracted the attention of vast num b e rs of I in sops, who sopped to read it. and impeded g h many places the. ordinary pas9ent:cl9.---111(1"t the language appears to be moderate, t he 016ec e ii mischievous, and conticiering the proximilY of t he the place of Meeting,, may be productiv e roost fatal effects, unless due preparation .1 3 1118( to avert the danger. sre The Mike tind Dlichef l 9 of CLARENCR pcete , ! in this conntly earls- in the vosttin4 e. o : ut 'e TIR! il oval Sovereign Yu chi in ordered t' t , e Cithiii on the 4th, in readiness to tecei" Roi r ial Pair. leGt" The night Hum. CiLla tEs and Tvlrs. ft ARiIAHAM 11U31E, 8111. rind Mk!: Cu'5.T. " r i e ce Hill, Kent, for trorn n os to Bro:•sr1J, where tht'v intend to retnttio ') time, nni! then proceed to Voris. Lord CASTLEREAGH orrived r( at eleren o'clock, tit it'sh i u S 1 " :: 1- 1-.119: 'gone, from his serit, North Cray : titter I,%‘)ctS leting busine's at his office, he retort:el ~, to North Fit tutu. 11i9 Lordship tect AI M altt ooi tO tuns ?pc %ti p c Ot otigi ; H AI( 10 4 pi fr om c 152 A Iti Vtr, thli cti. Aglltlit LI, ~~Up' buN 1 4 , 4 x, E ~P'~ke, TK~~~ 4nl tr>ard Nvri t , . Ili t I h ave I liad, of ii fr" Oh l Vv` I IP Cie ° Ih i i tv, tbrja , drew btiii Irt nc li hy 1 k hiti 44 It ~►►ur. e 7