The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

TO 111 E PUBLIC. Mr. TKYt.oR, the PaoreuToß of Tuts SUN NEWSPAPER, being desirous of lessening the La bour and Solicitude attending tha Conduct of a Daily Print, is willing to part with a portion of it to any 'Gentlemen of Talents aid Resources, whose Political Principles con espor d with those which the Paper has always supported, and who would. be inclined to co-operate - in Manage 's-tient as well as Literary Compositiou. He would rather at once dispose of the whole concern, if be did not venture to conceive that the steadiness. of his Political Character has excited the coefi dence of his Headers, and that his long experi ence may reasonably be , suppOsed to attach sortie credit to his competency in the conduct of a -Public - Journal. He conceives also, that in these awful and threatening times every Public Man • should remain at his post, •io older to contribute, - to ahe utmost of his Tower„ towards the detetice of oun-inestimable .Constitution. Several In . dividuals have °flared to purchase the Paper; but astir was founded armlet the immediate sanc tion, of the late Mr. PITT, the Prop! ietor deems it his • duty to cousider it as a Political Legacy left by that Illustrious Statesman to his Coon' ry, to maintain and perpetuate those Ps inCiplvs which ate most conducive to the security of the State and the happiness of the People. Hence the Ad mirers of thatt enlightened Minister and true Pa . trio' may thiuk that a Paper jostituted by hint, and for such important objects, should be offered to some public spirited Body, actuated by high: r considerations_ than mere regard to pecuniary ad- Vantages, and anituated by zeal for the general wel fare ;. or at least to any other whose interests may be essentially +w het! with the interest of the Colin. y. To such Pcrions the Proprietor would most willingly .dispose of the entire concern ; and, . however anxious he may he for repose, after many years ot toil and solicitude, he would readily act . as their Agent so long as his superiotendance might be required. It cannot be necessary to . dwell on the high reputation which THE SUN has so long possessed, in consequence of the undeviating consistency of its Political Character, and the mittorm propriety of its general Cotiduct. To support a Government acting on the system ot Mr. PITT is the main principle by which the Paper has been directed, and only by a firm ad herence to 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 Constitution, by no means implies a ser vile concurrence in the Measures of any Admini stration. But while THE SUN perselieres in ibe same direct course, it may reasonably expect the support of the present Government, on accoont of its Political Principles, and the reverence due to the memory of its Illustrious Founder, since an indifference to the fate of such a Paper, on the part of a PITT ADMINISTRATION, would be a sole cism, as well as a reproach, which it is riot likely to incur. With no- less, confidence may the Paper rely on the protection of the Pao- TrSTANT CHURCH, as it has so strenuously sup ported ,it that it is supposed to be peculiarly patronized by LIE CLUGY ; among whom it certainly can boast of many valuable Cor respondents. Indeed, as THE CLERGY must be well qualified, by abilities and knowledge, to in struct the Community at large, and, in these times, should consider. that they have duties to fulfil as Citizens as well as Pastors, they might : very properly .possess themselves of a Paper which would not only enable them tc( spread right principles in general, but also to check those licentious rand.impious doctrines which are daringly inculcated with malignant assiduity, and-are manifestly intended to destroy the Religion and the Government of the Court try.. The Proprietor may confidently 'expect the support of the PITT CLUBS throughout the British Empire, considering to whom THE SUN owes its origin, and from whom they derive their appella tion. ANNUAL CELEBRATIONS of a BIRTH-DAY are of little use, and must fall into liugtior aad decay, unless effective means are taken to diffuse acd support the Principles upon which those Associations are professedly established. THE SUN may alto expect the support of the REGULAR SOLICITORS throughout the Kingdom, as that Paper, and that alone, has zealously endeavoured to maintain the honour of the Legal Profession, ..by.exempting it, from all irregular Practitioners and discreditable Intruders. Finally, Tile tiUN may look to the PuorLE AT LARGE for patronage .and encouragement on account of the steadiness of its Principles, its Public Spirit, and its reso lute endeavours, on all occasions, to promote the Honour and Interest of the Country. Such, then, is the Opportunity which the Proprietor now offers to his Countrymen ; and as it presents A ' JEST TO PUBLIC VIRTUE, and to GENUINE PA TRIOTISM, he should insult the National Cha racter if he were not to suppose that among the admirers of Mr. PITT, and Friends of Tne CON - STITUTIoN, many wise, independent, disiutet ested, magnanimous BRITONS will be found ready, at this awful crisis, to 'mite in order to become Pro prietors of a Paper which so obviously possesses peculiar and prominent claims to National Pro tection.—None but Principals need apply in Person, or by Letter, (post-paid) addressed to the PROPRIEToIt at THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, Strand, N. B. This /address will be continued till the opportunity which it presents has been fully sub mitted to the United KiN,rdorti ; nor will the Proprietor hastily close with any offer, as he call nut bait conceive that, in reference to the revered Founder of the Paper, and its established charac ter for political consistency, the Proposal held forth tends to ascertain toe extent of Public Spirit. BANK.,IDE REGATTA. —On Tuesday evening a boa, and several minor prizes, given by the In habitants of the Clink Liberty, Southwark, to encourage the honest and industrious exertions of the Free ‘Vaternien of Baukside, and to cum morate. the first year of the opening of the Sou' t, wark Bridge, was rowed for by eight Free Wiiie , tnen of Bankside who ply with wherries, -nod hisve not before woo a boat. The Prize was g4ined by Richard Harris, who received a flew Wherry, value 231. 4 'l. . We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday last. The following are extracts " PAnts, SEPT. 13.—The King transacted bu siness yesterday with the Count Decazes, Mi nister of the Interior. His Majesty is entirely re covered from his indisposition. " General the Connt de Waterstorff, Ambassa dor from Denmark, arrived three days ago from Copenhagen, and had a private audience of his Majesty. , " The King yesterday received the Ministers, Marshals, Grand Dignitaries, &c. AUGSBUEG, SEPT. 5.—A1l the German Minis ters have quitted Carlsbad, except the Prince de Metternich. It is certain,that they were occupied at. Carlsbad, with the interpretation of Article 13 of the Federal Act ; it was declared that it never had 'been till: intentiiia of the Powers who 'ageeea to that Article to assent to the introduction of Representative - Bottles upon a democratic !sys tem ; that it was" part of the principle or the Article, that the established rights Of different cleisses should not be affected by it, Ad tesides, that the Sovereigns - 41one should have t - be right of establishing Representative Systems in their States, without the cooperation of Deputies of the People. " Baautsr, SEPT. King set on from Charlottenburg on the 2d instant, with his son, Prince Chatle. , , to proceed to 13reslan. His lll jesty will review the troops. " The King has appointed a Special Commis sion, composed of a Lawyer and an Officer, to rake informations against the 53 individuals, who, a short time since, published in the Journals, in favour of Doctor Jahn, a testimonial at variance with the charges officially published against him. RASTADT, SEPT. 7.—Persons who pretend to be well informed assert that the - Ministerial ConferenceS at Catlsbad tad for their objects, Ist, The extension of the competence of the Diet : 2d, The final establishment of Tribunals, called Aostragal, for the purpose of adjudicating. in the nature of Arbitrators, the differences of the Members of the Confederation. 31, The execu tion of the 13th Article of the Federal Act. re ,pecting Representative Governments, with modi fications ; and 4th, The arrangement of a Law regarding the Liberty of the Pt ess, to prevent the abuses that may result from it. CASSEL, SEPT. 6.—Our Gazette, under the head Berlin, August 24, has the follow►ng pars- graph " The Report circulated that the Judicial Authorities of this Capital bud been ,directed to go on with the further inquiry relative to several po litical Societies, is entirely destitute of foundation. %Ire learn, on the contrary, that the Commission appointed for that purpose continues the inquiry. It is believed that some of the persons arrested will be set at libertrafter examining their papers ; and that others will, pn the result of the inquiry, be brought before the Tribunals." The report in the French Papers stating the death of the King of SWED4N, meaning 13 . ER DOTTR, does not appear to have any authentic foundation. It is probably founded on the al leged reluctance of the Swedish People to be as signed to a Foreigner, and a Foreigner too of a low origin. Their fottner Monarchs were of an . ancient end heroic line, and it is, indeed, to be la mented that no arrangements could have been made, whereby the Throne of Sweden might have been occupied by a native of high birth, if it'Were not deemed politic to attempt the restoration of the deposed King.;--The report in question, - if grounded on the sentiments to which we hare're ferret!, thOugh false, may be conceived to indi cate the feelings:of the Swedish Nation, erld,• as they cannot be unknown to the reigning King, how ever difficult it maybe, if not impOssible, for truth to reach a throne, except under a free Government, it therefore adds strength to the account which we gave yesterday, representing that the" reigning King was really disposed to abdicate in favour of the Young GUSTAVUS, who, by all reports, is a very amiable, accompliShed, and promising Prince. The very fact of the continued resi dence of the Countess of Gothland, SIA• DOTTR'S wife, out of the kingdom, i 3 another Circumstance that gives added support to our statement yesterday, and seems to sheer, that extraordinary events are expected. We may venture to repeat upon good authority, that the Continental Potentates look with an evil eye, to use the old phrase, upon an elevation that seems to shake the foundation of all Throne;i, by sheering how easily they can be transferred, and therefore lessening, if not extinguishing, the re verence which had so long been attached to the Royal Character. ' THR. FutaDs.—The resolution the Muse came to, of not purchasing any surplus Stock, with which the Bankers and the Jews are at present overstocked, has created a great sensation among the party likely to he sufferers from this deter mination. Yesterday evening a General Meeting of the Bull Committee took place, but the debate was carried on with closed doors. The following is au Extract of a. Letter from. Buenos Ayres, dated July 1 : " Our accounts of the Chili market are flatter ing, so we , intend making shipments, from the surplus of this market. Naturally, however, these will go with many additional charges, Transit duty on the value of the goods in this market is very material. The Chili market, in my opinion, holds out great encouragement to American Adved tutus, particularly on account of its being fre quented by that nation, ' . which having less mcaos and enterprize, are fearful of a paasqie round t a pe itan and the delay attendiw c ; it. The i“ice of Copper at Valparaiso has lately declined. " The produce of this country has not mote' !laity varied ; the prospect of an intercourse with Santp Ft has however affectekthe price of..hidel $ little; heittly Ox hides lilt e'beekin great - , demand from En and and the north of Europe. Since various ac ounts bee reached here of the intend' ed eltpedition from Cadiz being destined to this part of the Vii - orid, numbers have caught the alarm , and business is at a stand ; the warehouses are fit!! of 'goods; and no buyers ; all the merchants are trying to turn their goods into money; shoOl the expedition arrive, they can retire into the terror of the country, and a great number of Llic' inhabitants are preparing to - depart for Monte Video." I We have seldom observed a more ridiculous consistency even in The Morning Chronicle, than ar pears in that Paper this day. It observes, dist " the spirit of the ruling Party in Manchester jo forcibly illustrated bya proceeding" in,that town ; and then it states the single fact, that st FLETCHER, " from some circumstance or other,!! (a very convenient phrase,) had called out a Party of Soldiers, had proceeded with them to several public-houses, and had ordered oce of - them to be stint an hour before required by the - Watch and Ward Act ; but to sl►e°' " the spirit of the ruling' Party" at Ma - riches' ter, Mr.FLUTIII3II ►vas reproved by Mr. Nottariff the Magistrate, and held to bail for the assault. 5 that !‘ this ruling spirit,"' which The 'Chronicle would insinuate•as being overbearing and tyron nic-al, is really the spirit- of justice, and has bee° exercised on one of the Anti-Radicals, But the " some circumstance or other" which might p leait in mitigation of Mr. FLETCH ER'S imptudence, Wa g the danger to which his house was e xposed by the mob who for several days had assembled before it. Such is the silly inconsistency of The Morning Chronicle, which, in the indulgence of Jacobinical spleen, and a bias in favour of liPs Radicals, will be betrayed into the grossestab surdities. ARRIVAL op THE PRINCE REGENT.-i r esteraq his Royal High4ess tile PRINCE REGENT arrivol at Callion-Ipusc, about sik o'clock. The notorious C ,, i-sPETT livps Ht 13emp-stes‘;7 Long Island. These s something ominous in t1) 0 first syllable, and may be prophetic of the fate of the Inhabitant, Hunt i; waiting in town, in the expectation (if being invited to a g rnnd ljniOn - Dinmer, at whirl' all the Reformers, whether moderate, ragi4ed, of radical, - are expected to he present. sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Sir CHARLES WOLSELVY, Ahltrttli fn Aitierintit) WOoD, Sir"ROBIiRT SON, Preston, Secretai v Bland ford, find M g reAt varieiv.4f other respectable characters, are -to"., e invited. All trifling differences of opinion are 0 be . inerged into one getind coalil inn, rom wlOO l great_ things are expected. Preston anticipafeo l :vigorous campaign from such leaders during th e long tinter nights. We have undoubted authority to state, that IV account of the young fellow of thename of Lee" from Oldham, wtto is said to have - died iH c onse' gnence of the wound he received on the 16th 0 1r ' in the neighbourhood ()ISt. Peter's Church, is , solutely false. So far from his death being caust" thereby. it was occasioned by his stibsegoeut de bauchery. and revelling, which produced a-feveir that tel his existence. Lie had sal (hut-it could not be sincerely) his King L country on the plains of ‘Vatarloo, and extat e that he could have settled the -- of a soldie r who first attempted to thrive him off St. Peter' 4 field, if another had not conic up,—(:lanchest er Mercury.) . _ On Slturday, as early as seven o'clock io the morning, Sir G. CocstmueN, Mr. CaoKER, Stc 'F. B. MARTIN, and Sir K. SEPPINGS, arrived AC Chatham Dock-yard ; they shortly after went oi l to the Bulwark, accompanied by Admiral Sir Gong, Commissioner Sir R.: BARLOW, with solo ° of the principal Officers of the Dock•vard, lake a survey of the magazine of that ship, 1 11 -" sr ; completely fitted up on, a new ptiuciple. Aftei remaining on board a considerable time they le t this ship dud visited the Owen Glendower, 10 (i complete and ready to sail;. they then returoe past noon, to the Dock yard, where they mad . but a shirt stay, and set of for town.— (Canter.* bury Paper.) „ ISTg understand that Captaink.,oLßY And Ve d# tenant DawsoN, of the Itoy,il Engineers, are prosently engaged in conducting the trigono' metrical survey of Great Britain, arrived at Inver' tress, last week, frns the mountains in Ban o shire, with a wniher of baggage carts, rin d II waggon containing Ramsden's great l'heodolite' and other apparatus employediu the survey. °(1 Thursday, they renciti.d Dingwall ; and on 0 1 ' day, the 3,1 current, proceeded, with their bog^' . gage and apParatus, ilt the top of Benwevis , ØC° companied by Mr. Adam, Rector of the Inv er ' ness Academy, and Clwaitt 'Maclennan, of Ding . e' wail, who, we understand, Lad together P r viously commenced a nyeasurement, for the P; lf . : pose of ascertaining the cotrect divance Al' 111 tilde of that mountain, above the hills of D in r wall.—(lnverness Jounint.) t It is said to be determined that the Manna'le° to the metniry of ottr CouittrYn l4ll o i Lorti MUI,VILLE, is to be placed at tLe jtincti ao p c four streets of elegant hnilditigs. Which Are tst present tersing on the beautiful grounds of at the west end of the New 'loom, The f'": 9 ,i l lk lion stone, ire are informed, is not to he 10 ' 4 the spring. —(Edinburgh Courant,) I,ll . nnAity ituVint,V. DUDLEY. This 3Vueyl, the production has go little the appearance of art or contrivance, and is sn gay anti amusing a work, that it might easily be taken for a piece of authentic biography. The letters, for it is written in tile epistolary form, seem to have required no studied prepara tion or adjustment, but to have fallen into their proper places according to the simple order of Oates ; yet they unfold a savvy of which the in terest could not. have been heightened by the most skilful transformation of them into a regular nar _eative. Indeed, by such a process the principal •charm of the novel would have been destroyed, since it would have lost the air of reality which it now possesses, as a series of confidential corre spondence. There seems to -be no limit to the • freedom with which the several writers succes sively devdope theit own characters and those of ib e i r they detail 'be afraita and ad ventures in which they are engaged, without the slightest apprehension that - their letters may even by accident be sullected to public scrutiny. We may instance the foliowitig sketch which the vo latile Lady Alford gives at her sedate sister, to whose care, in a letter to a mutual friend, she iecommends their relative Sir Eliot Howard, dor . log the first diconsolate hours of his affliction for. th e loss of his lady . " Believe me, a tniA such as Mrs. Grantley's is best suited to the irritable state of feelings un der which, pour fellow, he no doubt at this time Tabours. I resemble him ton much to be of any service toiteards blunting those keen sensations which a thousand (hilly occurrences mina put to the proof. 1 should but nurse the disease ; Jane trill in time cure it ; and with so gentle and lov ing a band, so wholly without obtrusion, nay, almost without intention, that he will find , his heart healed, and never have telt the remedy. " I know her site will listen to his ray• big's, his lamentations, his most bitter complaints, with the sweetest patience iMaginable, and in the middle of them .ask him to stoop for her pin cushion ; or, as she once did when be was storm log againSt a groom, who had lamed his favourite mare, request him to hold some cambric she was euttinc by a thread. I wish you could have seen his face at that moment ; 1 have it now be fore my eyes. As lie was not at that time so well acquainted with her strange manners, imper fectly stored with astonishment and incredulity, to find out whether this turn-off proceeded front finesse or naireti. (Pardon me, but we have no synonymous words in our language.) A smile of conviction followed the stare, and by all the charms of Omphal, if he did not sit down as• calm and appeased as a wild boar, and do as he was bid. Yes, Clonmore, it is a fact, Jane for a fitll hour will bear him bewail his 1-st.hispiness,. his present anguish, and future' hopeless pros pects, and then inquire whether he thinks Ire land, moss or candied horehound best for 111 r. Grantley's cough. Now, were I to act thus, lie world fling from me in superlative heroics, knowing that I was acting, and make no ceremony of calling me an unfeeling, frivolous wretch.; hut, conscious that Jane speaks from singleness ,of heart, be pauses for a moment, like the high-mettled steed at the tap of its rider, couples a• sigh with a. smile, and stoops for the pincushion, holds the cambric, or prescribes for the cough, or moss of Horehound." It is hut justice to odd, that the skill which Miss O'KEE - FFE has evinced in the delineation of her characters is equalled only by her versatility in sustaining their several parts, • and by the ad mirable adroitness with which she has rendered their casual and unpremeditated effusions subser- - view to the narration of 'd rather romantic' but very delightful vary. THEATRICAL REGISTER.. Performed Last Night. Ti! EATREROYA COYENT-CARDEN.—(tst time), The Steward: Principal Characters by Mr. M;tcready, Mr. Jones, Mr. W. Farrell, Mrs. DaViSon, and Mrs. Gibbs. After which, The Bather of Seville. - EATRE ItoYM., ENGLISH OPERA •House.—Belles Without Picatix Principal Characters by Miss Kelly and Mrs. W. S. Chatterley." After which, One, Two, Three. Four, Five, by Advertisement. To which was added, The 'Woodman's Hut. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE, o'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons Omniurn .....21 3 91 pr. 5 per Ct. Navy Ann 104 i lo:si Cons. for Account ..70i4 lxch. Bills, 9d, 4s. 6s. 4s. dis. MAILS. AltatvED-1 Dublin, I Waterford, I Gottenburgb, I France, Haniburgh. Dug—l Waterford, I Lisbon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To .MORROW. Morning, 2 minutes after 1. Eve:ping, 27 riniitttes after 1. THE SUN. 110 LEM QUIT DICERE FA1,91./A1 AUDKAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1819. \.;if z . 11 t 4 • •1 A • tl IT