The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-12 00:00:00

ti ISt ei ,, e it its ;" itiltl Olen thit: toustitutiow, as .given to them, proved tobe the mustard without the beef.--(Applause.)-11 they did not like this. they were to he treated as the Pope treated his offend ing subjects. They were to be nathemised, anti that to which they objected was to be forced down their throats with the bayonet, if they re. fused to take it as good food. lie commented on - the misconduct and oppression of Ministers, and in 'proof . of t 4 hat he advanced referred to the treatment to which Mr. U. Tooke, Mr. Lemaitre, and others had been subjected. He enlarged nn theterrnirtion of the Howe of Commons, end •ridienied, and censured the subscription. for the re lief of the distressed Labourets aid Menuf:ic -..turees. the rejoiced in the spirit now manifested, end hoped those who thought 'they ought to 'be, looked up to to manage the affairs of the itittion, would at length be brought to feel, that jf they did not take proper measures for direct ing,the people, they would otie day fiad them ,selves unable to controul. Let what would hap pen, he thought they might et least feel satisfied, that the present system of plunder and corruption pould not last. He begged to assure therMeet -sng that lie would with pleasure present their Pe tothe Prince Regent ; and he trusted „he should have . many other Petitions to prese n t on 'the same subject, at the opening of Parliament. Wore he concluded, he thought right to pay a debt of gratitude, which he thought every honest man in the country would, to Lord Cocliraue, for • his, recent conduct at the London Tavern. He ... then made a new attack on the Subscription, with which he connected many other topics that did smut immediately touch on the business of the day. ate concluded, again exhorting the people Ito per -Were in reclaiming their just rights, as failing to .this they would be 03 touch enslaved as any nation ,on the Continent, and more plundered than any people in Europe. Mr. PARKS MOM', that the thanks of the Meet itig should be given - to Lord Cochrane. • The mo tion was carried. . Lord COCITRANE• noticed, the change recently *taste in the French Chamber of, Deputies, and gave it as his opinion that the reduction of their number would make it more easy for the Mini sters to command a majority, which would lead to yew abuses. It had beenahe fashion to blame the French and Spanish Governments, but he thought the real delinquents were in this country, as those who restored those Governments ought to be heid responsible for their actions. He approved tripe. titioniug the Prince, but other measures ought to be resorted to or this would be useless. He had thought of submitting to them two propositions before he was informed of the arrangements of the day, but these 'at present he would only read. The Resolutions referred to, proposed, first, that every place represented or misrepresented in the House 'of Commons shookd send tip Petitions for Reform b' the hands bi t Wo or more Deputies, who should be instructed ou their return to report to these who sent themr iu what manner their petitions were received; and, 2dly, that the Meeting should aajime o to the day on which Parliament next assembled—then to meet and resume their proceedings, in the sight of their oppres sors. lie hoped no chicanery, -no delusion, no boMbartlment of. Algiers, would divert the people front the contemplation of that which now occupied their minds. He trusted nothing would prevent their continuing to call for Reform, wile could alone save the country. It had been said was unjust to annihilate any part of the nalion:a debt. He was of a different opinion. Could airy matt say why the landholder, who had been al.lowed a certain interest on his money when bread was 1811. the quart ern loaf, should be allowed the satire row as when it was sold for little more than halt that price ? Why should these persons he al lowed to receive what was nearly equal to 1 , 5 per cent. on what they had advanced i The subset ip lion now making, he contended, could be at no itpportance. lie had calculated th.at the sums subscribed, up to that hour, would in,t have been sufficient to give each pauper in the country a VeMly roll and a pint of porter. Ile then ridi culed the subscriptions of various individuals., and . . compared thetnn . .ith the incomes of the purl es soul with the distresses of the country. In con tlosion, he exhorted those ►vlio 'mud him to keep their' eyes fixed On the corruption which had beet► &hewn to exist, atultp persevere till they succeed:• td in putting down the systeni. if they did not du this, the destruction of 'the country could uo be avoided, and ruin and anatehy tnnsi . The Thanks of the Meetiug were given to Major Caltwright. Mr. IVADDixwrolv begged to propose, that the Thamks of the Meeting should be given to that great patriot, Henry Hunt, Esq. He bad recent ly made a jutoey of 700 miles, in the course al which he bad witnessed scenes of incredible dis- tress. No longer ago than the week before last, la one town in the country, be had seen 400 i►oor men, with tears in their eyes, go so sad and ►oienm procession to the workhouse. The itesolution was agreed to. Mr. IIuNT retttructl thanks, and took occasion to inakea new speech, in the course of which he censured the Press of the country generally, for its venality . ) and, in ►adverting on the strictures - which had appeared in one Morning Paper on his conduct at the late Common Hall, he spoke of its Editor as being the hireling of a hireling—a con temptible ruffian—a thief--a seonndred, &e. Thanks ware voted to the High Bailiff, and ttlat Gentleman was about to return thanks, when a Terson.from the window of the Hotel prevented 'tin), by addresing hitn:in the following terms:— " Arthur Morris, Esquire, I beg your pardon. •' country " Just come to town, " Who lives in a cottage not gay"- 11 , 2 was prevented, by the interference of the Oilicers, from finishing his speech as he intended, and the High Bailiff having at length succeeded in returning 'thank for the honour he had receiv ed dissolved the .Nleeting. A pilchard was takedlAst, week in :Nionnt's flay, Pl motel!, which measure 4 nearly thirteen inches in length, and six inches round the body, and weighea nearly seven minces. This fish, it is sup ilf)sed,, is the largest of the species eve? caught on t'RE'NCti [RECIIIVED THIS MORNING.] PARlS,Sur.9.—Yesterday (Sunday) the King, with the whole of his august family, after re turning from mass, appeared in the balcony of the Glass Gallery. The presence of his Majesty excited unanimous transports of joy. After iii . nraiug into the Palace, his Ma . F.tty received the Miuisters, Marshals, Ambassadori, and a great number of General and superior Otficer4. It was remarked, that at the eve of •the pub cation of the Ordmmance which dissolves the Chamber of Deputies, the report luiring reached the Exchange, the funds immediately rose one franc fifty cents. Ott Saturday they stood at 57 fr. 60 cents, and they rose again, after the shutting of the Exchange, to 58 francs. By au at tilt issued last month upon the report of the Procuror-General, the Royal Court of Paris has appointed M. Bretiatl'Atthigny Coun sellor, 'pm,' Al. Vandeuvre substitute, to proceed according to instructions against Charles iNlonier, Ex-Adjotant of li k ugineer,, his accomplices.. and -adherents. • Alonier is accused of being one of the authors of d plot foi•ated last spring for, seizing thefortruss of Vincennes by a nocturnal attmk, after havi.ng poisoned the garrison, tatting away the artillery and ammunition in the place, and afterwards smirching with armed Winds against Paris, They write from Frankfort, that the Princess Royal of Wirtemburgh, sister of the Emperor Alexander, is, pregnant, and that Prince Gagaril and iris wife have arrived at that city from Peters burgh. It appear& that five Journals are now painted in Norway, viz. two at Christiania, one at-Drott theint, one at Bergen, and one at Christiansands. The trial of the Ex-General of. the Old Gnard, Baru') roret de Alorvan (contumacious), is carry- ing on at Strashurgn. An A inevicim frigate has anchored in the port of Ravenoa. The Captain has-gone to Rothe up on important business with his Iltsilintss. Nets, Sir. B.—The perm-anent Council. of War sitting; tri Rochelle on the 29th of August Gast, by a majority of .voices, pronounced sentence Of death, on Lieutenant-General Morand, (contu maciotO, convicted of having issued a Proclama tion, tendiag to kindle civil. war, and destroy the Authority,, on the ad of April tBl5, and of having published it in all the Departmetas an (let' his command. The Moniteur of the oth contains the particulars of the Convirary at Lyona, by which it appears that it was to. have taken place on, the night of the 20th and 21s t of January, in the following manu . er Shute dismissed Police-ollicers dressed in their prosper uniforms were to enter the Hotel•tle-Ville, leading a ptrsolt «•Iwnt it would seen) they had arrested. Th e y were t h en to disarm the centittels, and , thus give tip the post anti pieces of caution to about 400 of , the ( Es.' affected persons, who would be as,serubled about the environs, under the orders of Rosso. -A cannon eras then tole fired,and the tocsin sounded, which signal the different posts at the National Guards. would be invested by others of the factious. The post k the square of Louis ,lc G ran d vs us ' then to be,seized. The next day the road of St. Food would be invested by about 400 men and t tc o pieces of cannon, as the Masseurs d'Angott•letne !vere expected an the 24th. 'The pint was for tunately discovered by an Officer of the Old Guard named Simon, who, experiencing some re mouse, discovered' the plot in a letter to ,General Maringon6, Commander of the Department, ‘vhich led to the detection of the Conspirators.— Au order was given to arrest Russet, in conse quence the otticeys went to his house, ltossct retired to a private apartment, w h ere beyemained concealed several hours ; there he made the greatest resistance, and was not seized till after he had thrown a bottle of vitriol upon the utlicers of • Alist4Tstuuts. (1 1 a$41e (.'alais), SEPT., s.—On the Ist of this month a liti3Siittt Ship. Wit h three masts, W CaSt away tipon the coast of the Commune of Uye, near Calais, and 14 of the crew lost. This. saute day at five its the morning a Dutch vessel, the Kisolina, was wrecked, and only the Captain saved. Ilis wile and children perished. Two other ships, it is, said, are also agronisd, one at Berek, and the other at Etahles, in the saute Arrundisienwht. [PRIVATE LVATER U)ti3 PARK] " MM. and --, the two Censors of the Parisian,,lournals, the Constitutionnel and La (2110- oaitnne, have been both deprived of their folic:. Lions .; the former for ha% ing suffered the inser tion lit PIS article declaring that Petion denied aU disposition to acknowledge the mother country and the sovereignty of the Bourbons, but On the contrary dyclainied loudly against the acts of the Princes of that family, and invited all South ,I,nierica to torin a cordi a l league against them ; the latter,--, has fallen into dis 7 grace fur the indillereot spirit in which die Jour-' nal he superiuteoded, La Qplidienne . , is - Compos. cif. It is not a hale siligular that he should he succeeded in his Office by M. modoe, formerly preceptor of the children ,of Fotieli4, The Con stitution anti the ,lemrrol Gttheil have., given great ohence by transcribing the patriotic tottSts tit ..... JAMAICA GAZETir,g. By way of Cuba w•e are informed, that a French ship, from Bourdeaux bound to New Or leans, was detained on the Ilth nit. off Cape Ni 'cholas Mole by a Ilaytian vessel, and carried into Port-au-Prince, but was immediately ordered to be liberated. She was likewise permitted to dis pose of part of her cargo, and take a supply of provisions, fruits, &c. and proceeded ou her voyage a few days afterwards. Through the same cl►aunt't we learn, that the ship (3romocto, Bushby, of Loudon, which lately landed Lieut.-Colonel Charles W. Maxwell, the new Governor of Dominica at that Island, had arrived nt Port-An-Prince the beginning of this moot I). A trish brig from Carliz, b&und to St. Jaign tie Cuba, valuably laden, was captured nfr Cum berland harbour about ten days ago, by a Cartba genial) privateer. The nssel was dispatched for and her crew, lauded on the coast of Cuba. NEXT TUESDAY TOE STATE I.OI"FERY BEGEN:S DRAWING. itsT PRIZE DRAWN THAT DAY MUST BE MORE. 'MAN ,C. 40,00, AND MAT BE 4.e0,00cu. NlrlJi.c. Aanivr»-1 France, 2 Ont.rn.cy and Jerscv, t Dublin, W“terfuril. Dpr.-1 1 Hull:tad, I Gat teltburgli, I IVittel luta. PRICE 0 F STOCKS THIg eMI AT l' Bank Stovit, . pt.r I. Red. shut i pet ( ertr. Cum. .. 62! f t per (-cuts shut 5 per Gt. N. Anti. ...... 93 7 1 ) i IYF:I,VY, o'cLo C . Batik shirt Imperial 3 per Cent._ bli 73. es. pr. I..xelt. Bills, . ...Ss. Gs. pr. Guns. for Oetutier,.....Gikii COTTII.SE OF EXCILINGF., 'rttlnAy, Sart. 10. Amsterdam Ditto,. at Sight ... . . - 40 9 Amsterdam !Nita, at Sight ••• . R.ottertlam . .... 11 D 2 [79. Antwerp l9 9 Ex.Mioney !Limburg!, . Minna ,- • l'ari , :, 3 LYny's sigiit . Mite. mit!. de.v.,_, ditto .... ........ ..... Fratili fort on t lit': Main : ....- Madrid .. ........ ' ..... -.... ..... Ciidil ieville - 3.3 ' MI boa ?,4i. Gibraltar ........... . Leghorn Genoa..... ' 41 1----Venicts ' 97 0 Malta • . 40 —Nuples Pakrino , 114 per Os. ' Lisbon ' ' 55 4)porto ltio Jglielfo .... .. ; ... Dilliliii , . .... IS. ----Cork...-. LSI: per. ctnt. Agit, of the 114n1; on Holland— . 2 ..- l'orttigali.,lil, in Coin ' .. L. 3 19 0 per Os. Forei .. .. , u. 'Told, in Bart f 19' 0 New Douliloons ..••.- . New Dollar,: . , ..., ~.... Silver, in Bart, Stara:4rd U 0 U HIOII wATEn. XL' LONDON 1/11.3DGE TO-MOItitOW. .It.tlifig, 43 minutes after 5. J Erraing, 10 minutes after G. THE SUN. S')U.M (LUIS 111CkItE PALsUM AUDE IT LONDON, MURSarIY, SEPTEMBER 12, ISIG. .W.V-OFFiCE ale o'Clock. LATEST FROM GiBRALTAIL Since preparing the annexed observations, we have been favoured by a respectable Alercantile House in the City with. an intimatibil that they have received letters from Gibraltar of the 22d August, at .5 o'clock in the afternoon of which day no news had been received front Lord Ex_ MOUTH. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PEON* TILE AGENT TO LLOYD'S, DATED MARSEILLES, AUG. 31, 1816. "Arrived on the 29th inst. the French xebec Constante, from Algiers ; she brings nothing par ticular,.or, at least, nothing has transpired fur ther than that they• were preparing to give Lord ro..raouTti a ;urrit reception. No account here of the Fleet under his Lordship's commaaa:w It appears from the above communication, bad there been no other grounds for discrediting the account, that there could be no solid foundation for the story contained in the Ga:ette de France— that Sir SIDNEY SMITH had received intelligence of a frigate which preceded the Fleet of Lord EXMOUTH having arrived before Algiers on the 9th'of August ;. sct>•t ii message to reclaim the British Consol, which demand was not only re• lased, but the crew of the boat made prisoners and put in irons ; the crew of a second boat, which was sent to learn time fate of the first, treated in the same manner. Of the Fleet befug before the port on the 12th, when the Captain of. the Danish brig who brought this intelligence to Marseilles quitted it." To which it is added, that " Mrs. MACDONNELL, wile of the British Consul, found means to escape to the Fleet—that the Aigerine corsairs were moored under the bat teries, 'and that every preparation was made for a desperate resistance." It' was, ,indeed, previously stated, that Mrs.. Mac-moat/an had left Algiers, and that the Pirates were, preparing for defence, and this part of the statement may probably be correct. But 89 O t te Expeditiota did not leave Gibraltar till the 14th; • the : report of its being at its destination on the , 12th limit battik Nati! to is, ire Stipi/ose, tile Prometheus, wi had been dispatched to withdraw our Consul fi Barbarian resentment, and bring away what( might be endangered in the event of weontest The glimpse at the state of affairs in Swed which is afforded in the following Letter, rent it deserving of a more particular notice than be merely inserted as common Correspondence. it then true that BERNADOTTE feels uneasy gm( the legitimate crowned heads of European So reignty, aud•longs to return to the revolutiom game in which his early youth was spent ? TO THE EDITOR. OF THE SUN. Stx,—Having read in several of your Papl many excellent remarks concerning Sweden, send you the following particulars, narrated me by a friend who was present last month Scania, at BERNADOTTIE'S fraternal banquet ( Si' the Swedish peasants. Tie cause of this frate nity was said to be the refusal of a certain legit mate Sovereign to permit BEIiNADOTTE'S son marry a Princess of his house, and the hatred ( most of the Swedish Nobles, who speak 'of hu as an upstart unworthy to be their King. b revenged on tbose who despise his alliance () pretensions, he has, according to report, forme a plan of transforming the kingdoms of s‘odel and Norway into Federal Republics; of wh icl the hereditary Presidency is to remain in his fs' may. In all other respects, however, th eir ' lle' publican Constitution is to be similar with, thar°l the United States of America. ill Nobilitytherefore to be abolished, and thus a revolutiemetY focus will be organised in-the-North for dem °erat t s innovators. or reformers, or other seditious Al canting scoundrels, to agitate and alarM all lC4f° . , Princes rued: loyal' subjects. SitOuld such he Bl s ; NAnoiTh's real plan , it is time tor those 111(morcit,r who crushed• rebellion in • France to en d ate ! , ai' philanthropic labours by smothering ta- re . rionary spirit in Sweden, and not to allow a P ll 7‘ NADOTTR to fraternise with a JEFFERSON .8. . 4 MkntsoN, any more than. with a I'W :cis I " ti ' a Louts XVIII. Marshfield, Sept. ANTI-1 1011 ''t. The penirltirtrate paragraph of the few retel offered in Tire Sum o f y ester day, on the su b: of the exult at i on w i t h w hi c h t he agitatortll ilf hai led the recent political revolution l'otir should hare read- thus ct " They howl for the prey they again Or o share—and, with true consistency a char t advocates. for—refor tu. and , for the righL e the people appl au d th e measu re by which K ef°rti is prosctibed ( no t p rescr ib e d), a nd the'peril oe prived of the blessing of representation * • 4 do Of the Paris Papers 'to the 10th, recan t:l--errs morning, there is not one which notices the Wee, change except the Journal de Parts: Ti ll l'jP. ,j,e; on the Bth, p aneg y r i zes th e Pl easure, an d i cs i— io oth mentions that. the funds bad t° ,consequence of it. The panegyric is• tru l y riot's production.; - lt says, .I. sloe "The Charter is become the basis of the Tirront,..... of oil. tranquillity. Detach bat the kart Irave nt ' iven the' purest intentions, and the respect due to hit M a j estr o jetP repose and the happiness which he promised to are at once compromised"' , r o per When the Writer asked the E'ensor 1115 to permit this sentence to he inserted, did, be . lo blush for the falsehood he was uttering-11'0c not sink with confu s i on a t consulting wi th the man whose controul over his publication gi v e be " lie direct" to his statement, whether beillg „ t otaiS insult France by telli ng h er that not Jr"' 1 ,0 of the Charter (now t h e b as is of the fr - hr -- ° . he r could be detached without compronliiit.pes safety, when he felt sitting heavy ttP ° ' 9l-1 '; the damning refutation that one of its ° a s- as portant Articles, the Bth, Which gu iveilt i l glir Liberty of the Press, was violated and Set 'll-1 • trl in the very office of the Journal de Paris • • Cl° The ifuniteur contains a long Preci s of h e kith spiracy as Lyons, the chid particulars • we have selected. The plot seems tobs'e. well organized. icon' Venice appears to be the very focus - tent. - - An American Envoy has landed at Ril e° Rome.—What can the Pirates and Ai licrl want with his Holiness ? . .. .. . —......... a .............. r tic ° To-tray we have another arrival of ail° to Gazettes to the in st July, but they are de1tii . 1 ,,,.. of any intelligence which can be considered 1151-,i. inse rte . portant. Such extracts as they afford aro. 0 ; in other parts of our impression. The vies'"l6l/911 shews the feeling with which the. Colotlit! ~,... the friends of Negro Emancipation at iw ir t .. o . 6 lter found 'We have been favoured with the fotioviPCC:o-florior. .und orr a runaway negTo, which we publish for 1.8 --- 6 l'r'° tin of - our friends on the other 'side of the Atlaatie, 0 Zathary Macaulay has our free permissiett t -0 in c , a4P° r lr4 With the neat familiar Letter he may pre9erne 1° 4rit- j it te , ' ;4 !top] Highness the Duke of Gloucester„ unieo 1 "/ cj o ti , rather to give it a place n a ny futnre erition litll!iiiitli -- - .._,.-.... I.2.mobicti vet l P )