The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-07 00:00:00

opinion oriel virtuous setittatent. over ptiVate pre judice and indecent patisionti—(vplause)—a %vhicit was the more Itemise it AVUS obtainel without solicitation, And originated solely in the 1401)7 H tri,u% aml unbiassed opinion of the tieiry of London. All party feelings had 'been laid rts,(le, the rare, the welfare, and litc honour of the coy of ,Lottilon, had been rt. garded as paramount t all other considerations,: This election would form H u epooli in the history of Al bniilt oecatdona<Atighly-ereAkable to the pre. Atilt period ; because, notwithstanding the vast multitude which had beep austrtilvd in that hall from day to day, not a single ritit 3 Or act of outrage had occurred to throw t; shade over their proceed. ihp. Such had been the character of the eleetiOn, nod such b lie hoped ,it would continue to theend and he trnsted that all to whoni he addressed himself would return home satisfied with the result of the exertions skltiels they had instdeostsa,happy in the cnuseiousness that honest svorth Ikrisk.been prefer- red above ell the inducement's' of powerful in fluence.' There never vas a at which the btroilg hand of power was likely to beeome more necessary then the prevent. The ensuing he much feared, would prodoet ethnics which all must. deplore ; but the it series of went and wretchedness might not perhaps be esolured patiently. absence of employment produced idleness I end this, combined, with distress, he aPPI Cbgntled would be but too powerhil au incen tip). to crime. TO gnarl illgattiSt Mich conse quences, vieilance and activllyin•their Chief Ma . gistrate were itidispensatile I and he believed he might say, without tear,o(contrailictiou s that no man wee likely to prove himself possessed of these quatitio • more eminently than the present Lord iilayur.—r(Applause.)—.lti voting for his again fill. ing his high and honourable station, therefore, they bad buteonsulted the happiness end security of the cominunity,--41e had heard it insinuated diat the Cowl of Aldetmen woitl+l not eseond the vrishes of the Livery, so ineoutestablY expressed. Of Oit a , howeVer, he heti no apprehensions ; and whatever 'night be the idle speculations of t Oat degraded patty who 1110 dragged their late relay. taut iictini (Alderman Smith) before the CoePos ration, lie woe i sure Ow that tthrthy Alderman biniseif would- be. Ow last to satick inch it ietis-inc pro ceeding. 'lite bigotry end I. l ?;i r jp4.4ttrialities of the party to which he alluded, heiwas satisfied would not be found to exist in the Court of AI. thriven-ail a body. The po g riettf•itlsleemen were too wiag.to, put themselves thuvat issue with the iii ttleil 006104 of thr Livery; They knew sot. ter than to scatter the firebrand over the city, end then to say they were. In !sport. Be cool(' Out suppose that that lionourablohissly would re. titsti to confirm the election; „It „bed been said that one ground of objection ,wcit4be, that they lied no right to elect en Alderman out of his rotation, lia would have them to.reeollect, how. ever, that although the citiiens had till:feted their tights to slumber, yet the right of election lay with them, and not with the,court of Aldermen. it WWI With the Livery t o say whom they would elloose to have as their Chief Magistrate ; and it wits not -because for a time they had courteously waved their power to the Court of Ahlernieni that they therefore had note right. to reelaint These were times when the feelings of the people were not. to be Arab* with. It was politic to inmt , GlorY whit or Wile Hearin which was not. WisehievouSo • i.frolt ibis ground, Ire tailed' upon 11+0 Court of Aldermen deeply to consider the pro. .priety of obeying the public voice ; and he sin cerely hoped, when they' all met again on Un its,' next, that they would confirm the wishes of the Livery. Until thnt day he should ;eke his Jeave, anticipating the full accomplislonent,ot all .thuir.dexires. _ _ Mr. WIIITit was then withdrawing, but wet re• minded of his question to Alderman Christopher Smith : be immediately returned, and declared that ,this circOmStelOCS , had escaped his • recollect ion. lie was extremely happy, however„.in being able ,to give the worthy Alderman an opportunity of !ivindicating himself, which be understood he would ,do, from an Imputation which had gone abroad against him. it would he recollected that the Al- Aermatt had declared that he lie d not been so. 4., much the prol of Ministers as had, btl.to asserted ; and that lie had voted against Ohne obnoxious measures, among which, was the property-tax. In answer to this latter assertion of the worthy Mtlerman,.he,(Mr. White), while on the !lusting: on a firmer .day, hats received a letter, stat. ittg-r that although the worthy Alderman had voted against the property-tax the House of Commons, yet that her: itsstr sat as the Chairman of a Meeting at the London Tavern, the object of which Witt to petition for the-renewal of that tax. This charge was so serious, that he (;fh, White), with that openness which • had alweys characterized his proceedings, felt it in : cnnibent on hint to apprise the w ort hy Aw rinsu of Its VtiStenCep when be was assured by him that the statement had no foundation—a declaration %%hid' be understood 'Alderman Smith was ready to repeat that ;lay, The litter stated, however, titat the writer could- produce undoubted proof that the worthy Alderman ditlincet 44 party to pre. p ire %Itch a petition as Itehad described, but that, only twentt siwutures iaits4Trgettreds. 110cY pat cite petition in thesr ptIC et, and walked away. The question be %visited to ask W 133, 'whether the worthyAiderman attended that meeting or not I Mr. Alderman SMITH came' forward, and an. ,swered the question put to bins ht the negative. 13e also requested that the name of the persou Who had tints calumniated him should be given up , —(Applause.)—Thelpresent contest being now at an end, he begged leave to assure them, there was not one amongst -them whom he would not serve if in his power, and with that teeltng he bade theta all farewell.—(Applattee.) Mr. Witt.tasts stepped torward,,,biitilierwould not hear ,`;1')1j-Th ilircurn congratulated the Ihkry on the triumph they lOW oh,taiued t oasslbeapluis i s e d hi s hope 4 that at tho Common HaliOnVirestlay they wou ld not fail it, ,return thanks to Mr. White, wh o 4 4 4 , 3tOCUlfgrivard tea this .occasion so much to 1 1 4 ovici honour and the advantage of the Livery.r—The Hall then adjournek On Tuesday (to-morrow) ‘there%wlll be a Cori). man Hall, when it will be declavedvon'whont the elettion of the Court of Aldernteit havitatleu. , DUICA MAILis tirEtiolYiD TiLIS MORAI4IO.I CottsT 4t/T Ist 'l4 ) .Itvo., 240+4'4 ysitilifice of the Goveynment, in tegard•to thr Maitsfaininee of public, order and tranquillity; Itailietit lately especially directed to the regular supply and cheap• ness of the necessaries of life. It is said, that she Sultan and the Giant! Vizier havelbernseives fre.: rittntly visited the streets and snarketaln rn order to see it their commands were executed. The religions zeal of the Sultanwat parfriarly offended at the ditoVders Sind noisy nijilitly,,sithise ments its some criffee•houses near,,the:l6sques, for which reason-they must remelts shut and seal» ed np *hiring the present religious season, The anger of the Grand Vizier oh° the other hand fell upon the Janissaries, some of whom bad resisted the pat roles of other corps; the Janissaries on guard are . -not set be allow-4 its. future, to sell, provisions as hitherto before their guard-bonses. roi g iuu, disposition of clic Satan :iat how. ever dbliegatded by the worldly mitplecl„ antlihe . egul4' tiims of the Grand Vizhr are considered by the Janissaries us an encroachment 'km their israieriptite privileges. However unitiaportisut these things May be in themselves, theyiive rise to all kinds Of rrpotts among the crednlomPtiople, especially as some, though without any _founds. don, pretended to see in them the Game of those fires that . have rapidly followed elicit other, • The last broke out in the quarter of the Sultan Itaiajed, end spreading at once in. threa„different directions . reduCed above two thousantioitrmses to ashes; There is no foundation sibitnitrer for 'the report that Abe hnissaries refused to'assist in extinguishing' the cOnflagrr.tiott, and that' Otis wits the,reasott of its spreading so far, The natural cause was the original violence of the fire, and the wells being ell dried up. ' HAGUE, OCT. 4. SECOND CHAMBER, OP TII STATFIpGENj:RAL, EL A Message was read from his Majesty with the following documents 1. Treaty, of Alliance between his Catholic liiiesty and the Netherlands, containing arrange ments fur the protection of the navigation and trade of the subjectaor both Powers, against the Go v ernments fit ` 4,lgiers, Ti►uis ,and 2. The Treaty 4f Peace concluded with the. Dcy of Algiers. • 3. A Convention between. hit Majesty lk u 4 the Xing ofirrwisia, respecting the boundiaries on the right bank of the hiaesc, anti the import tintiva on raw. theorists Outliers,* prestieres). • k Convention with the Prince of Satm.Salm, respecting the toll int tire Rithie at Artaiiint. it was resolved to have all these documents de posited in the Archives, printed and distributed among the Afembers. Both the Chambers having united at 2 o'clock, his Excellency M. Roe ll, Minister of the Interior, was introduced by a Commission, and in !he name of his Majesty concluded the Session by, a, suitable discourse, and summoned it to Matt, ut Brusiels on the 21st of October next, FRENCH PAPERS. NAri.llll, Sttpr. 10. —Oar °MOW. burns! publishes to-day several dispatches from .1 0 ;r4 Exmouth, dated on huird the Queen-Chaticitte, , Alt; lers - bay, the 3 /sr of 'togas' a nd .i4 t ioi by the Severn frigate, which entered this, pOft, pss terday. In the first, addressed,to . che British ulster at the Court of Naples, after having an. flounced the success of the eipeditinn',' the Ad. trttrat adds---" I have had the satiiificiloto put on board the )Seiern 3 7,000 dolhtis Nhic4 wore paid by the Neapolitan Government, antiv , tvhili arc restored to it by order of the Printe-;Rigeflt, Yesterday evening I embarked on boa'r(fttA'fians. ports 707''Neapolitms or Sicilian slaves, %v 0 will depart co.tuarrusy s " J A the second dispatch Lot& Exmoutla communicates the same details to the Marquis de Circello, illfhlster . for Foreigri . :Atfairs. The third is addresasad to his Alajesty,,it-tur fedi* wa :- "Queen Charlotte, Algierf Ttay, Aug• 31, Stre,-1 cogent ntyi,elf happy in being able to innoun4 to you, that one of your Knights of St. Ferdinand has been, thuds, to Providence, atm 01 tho instruments employed In destroying for ever the horrible system o( Chastinif flacon!. The multipled proofs of purr Majesty's goodness tooffriS net ate to we a sure pledge of the fittiornetion which yow . teill feel oo tsarning the happy tudatili of our lulu; and that one et your Knight* bar had tha honour to 4ireet thu effort. " May your Majesty*s health and prosperity prove as last, i ns 4, Utu wish of your durottAserrents *1 EXMOUTH." .11ems, stier. 18.--We have receitsit the official accounts of Lord Exmouth's treaty with the Regency of Algiers. The British Consul had it long conference on the subject with the Secretarrof State. The linty Sue doe. not ap pear infinitely satisfied with the Treaty ki;ocluticti with the ilatbary-Powers they may sill! tong be tits scourge of the Italian seas. 4 The . gmperot of Russia emoted to be published on thstalstlif Dccenaber, lbltl, d new totiff 01 We have great pleasure . ip halting he sa f e turn of our heroes:flip Algiers, as announced lin the following letters v . " Plyottth, Sari' thqi Itcwo P. m " Arrived his MajesiYaot)iftipi sliperb,.. 14V f !tit! Be ßelzet f rom, Lord, it .g M9uTit's sqltadron„ which are put under quara:l - The twa'fortnei were complimented within staa.o4.- 1 1414:-*ast turned with an equal number of guns to the Poit Admiral.' The Wind being rattier favourable, Lortiship passed up .Cbtinnil wish the remainder of his scpindrnn for Poetsutoutlt." `I he Impregnobte his 16S Opts iti her hull. It is silppoied that the 'ships which have, suffered snot at, Algiers will be paid oft , 't Portsmouth, Sittsday Two 0 1 - C/c, t k. rr At a late ,bour riot evening two large shipi tends bomb were observed from the Platform, at a considerable distance, %Odell were SuppostiM be part bf Lots} Exmotint! a fleet, but coming on prevented their numbers being seen; ftom the'sbnie. Admiral Sir EI:4AM* TtIORN•:. #llotltitt, h Oivever, under the fort i pendia.* of one of them. being the Queen Charlotte, sent a boat off immediately with Lord ExmouTo's tenets to meet the ship, which listduot returned at o'clock last nifith arbertsuk ettilless left Ports. . _ Europe. This tariff was only slightly modified by the uknve published itt the beginning of this .year. We will or here dilensa the merits of the two tel. 111,'11. CollllllCfCiai point or view ; such an ek-, autination wonld furnish matter tot a volume i but 'we shall only notice here one remarkable circum stance :--The Emperor . exempted, by the akaso 1810. and this enactment was renewed in that,* 'lBlB, from oli import 'duty, books unbound, printed in foreign countries. The Tariff of 1810 was translated into French, and inserted in one of the numbers of the Moniteur for January, 1811 ; but the article concerning the Importation, without duty. of books and music, was omitted, whick was not known et the tithe. It is necessatun revert to the period .when this was done: the Im perial Government wus toe uneasy in regard ,to every thing printed abroad to allow this liberal enactment to be niede known, which besides would have appeared a criticism on its, mode of making books whose importation was permitted to pay 'according to' weight, just like Gruyere cheeses or other similar commadielei. The 15th of last month' there was arrested near Florae, and transferred to PAU, a ,p unknown per.- . 301),wh0 ?tad no papers, but concealed himself with care, passing the nights in the fields and travel. ling in the 'day tims by unfrequented roads. He states, that.iti was born at Brussels, lint served in the first regiment of Hussars, and subsequently in the Belgic Chasseurs. - A Frojet of Law is immediately to be.prepared, respecting the Blectioni, in execution of the sth article-of the Charter:' . • , :•TOLYLON, SEPT. 24.—His Majesty's sloop conunnntled by M. II egnatilt de Laitts,^ c r • Lieutenant.de Vaisiean, anchored on the:l7th u in. our roads. After having been. -warmed several months in the Levant, anti having conveyed thee , Marquis de Riviere, the French Ambassador, to . the Sublime Porte, from Tenedos to constanti.. noPe,. rt . bas 'reinrtieilly the way of Tripoli, nis i and Algiers. - • CORFU, liaxe - doubled 901 here the ,booloy for resrpktil; hut they rto nol thew numerous. The lonians, generally spenking o , do not like to 'enter the' service o a fore t ig,n power. MAnnin, Seri% I§.—We receive no news From Mexico : Elie last accounts,from the Viceroy. Ca lieja were deed the . 22(liDecember. The expedi tion VitliCli io repot-Heim) at. Crid+2 is Still far from being HI& td put to sea. • %1 , ..k1iA. Agin , En—l rrni)ce, I- Lidial), I Holland, I Matta, i }law dig's, t Glikeritiey and Jamey, 3 OubLit, 2 W:lt,vfurJ. Dys—a Ilaugirgb, 1 ,Gutiethargh, I.WAteriori. /*RICH 0 STOCKS 'lOlll Ville AT Bank Stock,.... shat 3 pur Cent. lied.— shut :3 per Cent, (:ons. .. 1211 I per Cents S per Cent. N. ; 931 i E,LVE ()'Cr.tiLltt Ifitik L. An p. shut Irptia llonat, nxch.., Pill", pat, N., pr. Coils. Sul 4.1.0,:ccaut,.... ,%, ii.:?] Sttoot.---Average Price Aff Itrorien ur o AiscAralo Sugar cohipoted from the.Retorgs volute in ti le wv o cen di ng the 24 day of o:tober, 18t(4, 4bs. o&J. per cwt. . HinH WATIUt AT LONnON111111)G.P. TOtSg)1111,0 Morning, it minottvs after a. t Kruttit4, 44 ininutc; 41141 T SUN. ;►; d'~ it414.1 , :%1 QUIS DICRUE FALSVAI AVM:A 14()NDON; MOND4Y, OCTOBEil 7, 1131.6' , • was come to an anchor." There is such an overflow or rations Hew!. 'tlay, that we are obliged to postpone the Inv t Lion of many articles. The DOA Papers sic the 6th : they mention that the Frenth tiettor)i the Northern DepirEttlielltS are Operant tetupe rate Royalists, and men .1 property. The Paris Journals are only to the 46, at e chiefly remarkable for 'some , further account' rehttive to Lord ExstouTtes Expedition. )0 1611 Editors think that such continents as thug. 4 . which they indulge .are honourable to thc tional Character of France, We pity theirleellari and do not envy the feelings of their COotOt. 'P.m intelligence frOin.Constsialnople: is 0 0 of a curious . test. Mc a} ft FALMOUTH, OCT. 4.—Wind S. We t{ breezes, and dirty looking weather.--Arri te(ol4 Dake of Kent packet, with a Mail, from Lis ba l . By her we kattr is follows :—Left Lisbon 61 r4 On 25th, St. julidn's in sight , , r:r• pared to Leeward by a polacea . 1 " bri :" : l4 sight to windward, apparently a eroizer, 31 " 114 1 in for the land. At two Pas. til4: her flying-jib, And edged towards to. Atha . * past tWo we tacked, and stood towards die it" t ! lf . tvhen the polacii bore up, and 'nide all s 5l l ln chase of us. We kept awau for the oar, the r lacca at this time in shore of us. At'4s the polacea tacked, and, in crossing escor )lc- ' lll tier of ports, and shored a large Moorish e!oign. and Pendant. At ten minutes past 14 4 d ! hauled. up his courses, end passed Cl ose t° ' du I ward of us. In passing he hailed, andeske'tfruB4 :whence, and where bound, and of what c4i t i t r t ; The two galliots to leeward were ? Ab(nit ti lt, pest three she brought them both to; th e "r -i`imiling down close to.the .Abolite'l., fi minutes past four the ship bore awry trrth e 0 .1 • chase:of two ships-anti a brig: At ' til • e r lacce was laying-to; having appa rent ly tOken r at `'elision of the galliot,s, and also a smell br i g ir° • is '" t h a t the the' Corn . wall Gazette adds; I t+l o 'Were Dtitch. '11:e strange brig, • whirl!. ,; - • , ltc h Aloorish; boarded another sruallhrig, had brought-to front the westward, v0060)1°7:1; Iseca went in pursuit of two, ot her ship t° s br : , to the S. L. B 7: holt efore the packet l et,! ' lit or three vessels had arrived there" " I ' lo ' been plundered by the Aluotish ships abov.7lP‘', tinned. _ thot • By the Duke of Inc ' i peke we Lord BrAte ,, yoen Rit ived ;At Li s boti from 6 4 15r. til~s on Ow lOth tat. 1 9 A C r O A c t l i ti ' u l l i e N i t l n t : 1:1 1 1 1 :e t: o t a f ) , C C % thi t 5 ::: I' l t t 71;W : ! , j:( , ; I F'1 : 1 1 0 :11 • ' ' rt..:?;,.....;„7y:;te ... 1,e,r,, .. 1 s (... ir i t' the Pllt C d 0 14 :11 r C 4 11 tA(llA:NyD:rit:t"litl::(lll“ei:.i'l' 1 i i -: : : : :Iri l lU . : 0 11't i .71 ri ':)°':}I'll i :: : q&i :e r 14,AITST: an d , the Pi 'eneesia ► es took an a1ii1k`"1.•,,,,• -ait ellue&I - r11;44 . 1.• • Actrr c h u rch ..I)er NlA• fic !'d rind the.PRINCE3SV.s took an ni I' itig • by E:'s' ln '' retu Cu rned.the (.:astte t o din , er. ' ~' Ott Saturday P 'the RlN ee RION:WI' Vre ''. dieteeto Elrl liATitUltS7 ot Cor l tO n•iiffilS c ' f i ;e p. The 'Mit?' of KgNT :irrived• oll the ' 2 ' ; ' )(l (' :1 11:- ,tittinlier at I.4lslwigsburg, ou a vieit to iiis-s.o'r ' l l o , l , r ‘ en of . IVURTI4MeEttG. ' - ' , I t '' r. t '' he Mishit ) iiinbass,ifor g i ve s 4 g rAll tl , 11 : (1 11 I:initle," 'WO thy Cu the Val sOE ItF.OP: I4I ' l il A r rge. part y of thsraic:i , ;:c, i !. is rcsitten e 4t ley-ittect. -- - • ' -" ' " ' • 10' 1 IN . pies siquAllto) whirl) appeam.l I . gei° 1 / 4 1N . pies has left dint B4y,„,and is eFrivell ' o h ' L ttfli': The result of the neOtehtti""' i ' n'e rl °lo6l 1 . lk ...Some shipping, or.linall aceouei, t: w itta 4 k. 7I vVII up.; but it was blot koOwn how 1t' c ,,,, f 0 19 ilittl poiots had been setOed. it wAs l e " - t t bc 'll6ieved. that' they were poswoned, but 1 44 , 0 4 " fi'4'l ; rt. vf! the ~.negotihit imt.ita-ti not - oecildi'°' 'for le . r.eulinistinuerstnnliri'v. with-Me;Pl 1 1c. ,, N ,:A Y ;0 1 it ivas the intention ol Commodore Citi*T-'1;lfil ;:b k,t; i: A s m o o p u erti Tt ;t; fi tt: settohritt.,:iii?rincer4,l,stiblei•iiie..4l::`: -A.:::, % , , , Ititer at Alessilia, w i 1f , , ..„, %! ;;,e. had. ail 0;' . 1 , 1 , 16 le; r.,..i.,,,e,,,,,t:i5,:i4-1_,t0....m.:,,,,G.:t0ttibur.1.nt:1i:v.tp14.0.-oritol te::tsre.tlf.-1.:tria,15,c,-;:nt,:ecltltirt:ttc..cf._:.ranto':l,,,ziitift',l.ol4.._,;:c:::. . 411 11cr ,cootlitiou. -. ..• '''' . ' :rer ti le v . t. ' , E , • ' 1 .. . ITALA,II ti is Cleared 120 ")'lO -... S . (. 5 )11 -, g her (ottofin Genoa y ' 17111/13p 4 -wottittl not ' t.et at" r to' Pr;int•e sill", L I 00 V.(4140311 Of LC) 'LI 3, 0;1 ICCOIIII7. ilf 1104 f.P.11,:wi4 1(1,91e CoricorWeit, ' y lt , w it , t ,,;t, io cdatv‘tr.,, of (1.: letters' tritttsTitit....i..i.tr ti , .t. , f,,,,:,.-' ....- ' 't,;•sv :P t ' ii;,, • te unto-to or %,,sttLios , ~,o, d'Usa 8 ' and two Otherli.--(Gpittspiat's,;.S4 . Ild:iilti:*:ltiCVy4-I'fit•ghn:sseo:he b k ' fs;'e . 9 1 ' 1 I 10. 9 # 9 1 014 1 i n i t n -iititt, tota-Atatle , a visit to protsinooth ("‘j).,,c.11' rilialt• They minutely ixatnined th411,.0,01 ► yard, It etompanted by the-, Nit Y 4 , 1. "'"- 'l 4 '04 6 , t; nv . ,mftisiNrs ht Chief, &e. and, aft"",ino bi , „ , hoyt, rtl the B ov i e , fimalsd , i n . . er oce , 00) , ~,, Captaini of the Navy a t the r;Ott t. lA"' .;,ler 4 rd of Prance beitik hoisted .ht thatkiate,. u'imply ~,,11". Thence °tilt ;.orttee6led tg Ll'f i , 0 10 T 4 itvtt 1 11 us !vital , ' tiliPll tittu,vity( 111$.1 4eie ; 0 tli. hmeh typarent• i'nto•t;il;'' Me)," 4:m1)0141f- CellnitniOtoutrs yikeht t I,VOte fslu of Wigi i i. ; s uril, We are as*Ut.t..d that'jkliiyjit,,glish l'azi)-%arivitt p4:t phrehave or prouttie jciug leates " I n i t It 144 ,16firPtine•--Niatlattie cATAI.ANI .113 iV , --`,0404, 't.Yl:but .tvill i ceturti to CATALAN ill ti't I :iii `Pre t o US to her departu't `fur I;oo4.lld*"'w% wi - ' ts h'' fi ger.teseen . -' . 1 -.le • :' ~~