The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-31 00:00:00

r• ,„,i p ,vot k b o' :II A a 0 Ling bita o4l : en ter irsfurLlU Id °"!: ,t of ti s ert'f f ' 4 o f 0° clo ° fie rtiot ta vA to t n t h' ,„ eer I wo, I Do" Ile of jute) a cr ri ches t: r i t bt 03 , p ' c lo g 0 0 1;lioo Or, rse re bl alp "f o r '°°l 3" „, 1 0' pe ti ct 3 0/41 . 4 t , Qf - sto to la e,jios st Jour, a-of, to Or- Olt Pte. oil °°l4 Ga gel4 d, f esle t 11 0 J 11' o°l 0 °6• 14 06 , 0 1° '" • J °e C l o Duey co 00 ry ; 1,110 S • 1;e01 ate' ►r se 1,00 11 , F. ). ~ti~ E T C.‘ .ItE GIST E It. e .irft t Performed Last A r ight. Il‘YNiAßKET.—Pigeont And CrOWs:. .Zer wh C . rers hr Mr. Terry and Miss E. Blanchard. t'qtl,l.l.‘) Dav Aftei' the Wedditt ,, . To which was 1 ,, , tA T4 Lel() NS re f oi .:rAL. OPE.RA-Horst..—it Cline). A K omance. : Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench l tki II Ster c enstt.' Aittr whith,The Btowu :Man. To IQ. added, The Tailors. I kbs TO CORrEspoNDENTS. ftMeay i , t he G • 0 /I Letter on the HOME MISSIONARY I OCIBTY, BAPTISM, and other Articles, To-caorrow. p n . "L uTs •, see . the La 5 4 ,, , • ,• •• —For VestuS, and „Q 1308 SHCRT, Fee the First Page. PRICE OF STOCKS tkross tk Alts DA7 AT Z WELVE o'ct.i.ex. ‘11P"C:: •• **** • • 2529 9.3n4 I flatikL. Ann.— - ..19t 12 •1 , et c n :• 11 ed.......72i0 I imp. 3 per C e nt. A nn..... 70i 3 Idths /7 Pir('e,,. Con s•• • •.. 74 4 114- India Bonds-- Ils• 16s• pr. ''',Pere t ;''• • .... .... .. ... g ' l / Exch. 8i115,9d,....15. dis. par per c• "• ........ . 904; Ooniittai... • ..••• •• • ' tat pr. ; "%Navy A• • • .= c f o r Account,7l; 72 , 1 1 J nil. A04:11; 011 S. ''r ~ . . ...-........ 611101....-- tittitiv...........' MAILS. r. b u • . 4 uublin, 2 Waterford, 1 Guersey and Jersey, 1 France. "-I W aterford, 1 Gottenburgh, I Lisbon, 1 H anthurgh. HY WATEn a . . Al' LONDON BRIDGE TRR O•NIOOW. '"..iutrs,aft 4l r I I. I Evening, 53 nollites rrit E SUN. "LESI QUIS DICERE FAI3UNI AUDEAT ? .140NDON, rii Es „ . AGGI),SI 31, 1819. AV, - r eceived this morning the Paris Papers of . ` " `" .(l4 y last. The following are extracts : t' P°111 1; AvG. 28.—The Kit!g, yesterday took a s air ing to Argenteuil. rite Count D ecazes. Minister of the Interior, ,t it • , t . (l Yesterday M orn i ng , in the ,avenue of , he 1 41 n 4 11 ." •; 4)% Eivsee, a fail from his horse, which 4 , 10 hav e prove d dangeVous, hut• from which, tlat e l v, only some slight contusions ;were the • 4 suit ; Hit Bx ee ll en cy has been bled, ,and there 'tar of any set ions consequences, It " It i, ventatke(l, that the number of English bat again become vet y considerable, they tart in be tiitt with tvery where. t o I:fl ' e king yrstertlay gave a private audience I t he Ca r di nal de Petigotti. Ilis Majesty also , ra " ae ted business with the iNlittist•er of Marine. t nnntin t ion of four Dukes has beett i ihree of them have been named, viz. e4a rtlial G ouv i on St. Cyr, Lieutenant-General„th.i • 4 rd, and the Count Chalks the Dames, one of n 11l e '-' 2 litlern eo o f the King's Chamber. The mi,o, tel . of the livelier has ordered, a : Phi " b ust of Joan d'Arc, to be executed for (4411-Mune of Dontronv (Vosges) her native Place, • - " A P u blic notice has Bern i!stieri at 11:.ottrtiramc, sta tn rg t "e means. to be pursued by ship Owners, ti, • I) . "r POSe of obtsiitling permiss'ion to arm etc. s h ips with the view of defending them ligainst pirates. " A letter from Tripoli, (lilted the - 29th itl, stat es, that 'Mr. Ritchie, the English Comm! a h"2", and a learned Naturalist, bad been Ht• ak " l by a vi o l en t dis . order, owing to the ex tame heat of the climate, and that his life was the greatest danger. FIVR PRR CENT,. Friday DRFERREI) VroCK. et the 23d March, 1817, qi f. 22d Sept. 1817 9 22t1 Alarch, 1818, 87f. 20c. 85f. eo c. Sept. 181 e, 42E1 March, ISM, 83f. 20 c• RERLIN. AUG. 14.—Madame Cats'lani is ex -I)"ted here between the 20th and 25th instant. I,a ANX.FouT, AUG. r d.to.-.--1t is Stated front 1,7' 313 " , that ' the Ministers assembled there s ' e Concerted t h e means or generalizing 'tile trip w — "ores proper to restrain our political rm ers. I t i s sa id that a pro j et h as b een a l r e a dy a gre e d .1 415 upon with regard particularly to News . ) I , 4 T: s ' l 'llk:lJ will much restrain the freedom of th "hil t opinions,. The projet will be sent by • e diff erent Courts to their Ministers at the Diet, Which will enact a general law upon the 'object. tl►" MADRID, AUG. 17.7—The publication here of 4° Yal Decree, appointing the Count Abisbal -44►tain-General of Andalusia,' &c. is considered " patt ing an end to all the unfavourable reports • I t t t linst the offices conferred being amongs 111°3t important of the Kingdolu:' 2 -'his morning N ew Y or k P a pe r s arrived to the ..fw-o.rlll6Jietzlytr. octi l n 'h 4 e :__ following is the only article (From the'New York Gazette, Jul!' 2.G.) IMPORTANT FROM CADIZ. v . ; We ha ve seen a letter from Cad;z o f t h e 19th "v• It is from a Spanish Officer in the Ar m tit Y ' tr ' his rel a ti o n i n t hi s City. This letter :es a tepott th ere , t h at an E x p e dition of 20,000 13 going to B uenos Ayres, but that only (" re H. 14M0 Were visible. He observes, that the 'bunt he Floridas are various—one is, t tiltre will be a war will' Al"rica. The Wtitci, the Jay teforei June 18 , duel in comptly with his Excellency, where were Eng lish, French, find Dutch Naval and Military Offi cers. There was much talk but little understood. The writer observes, that i.e gathe"red enough to convince him things were not gOirig, on Welt, and that the depatt eof Don Osts from the United States has some tneaninZ in it." The following article is from a preceding Lir- rival, of Amtrican Papers t (From 7'lr Noefak !feralil, jal!) 31) TREATY wrni SPAIN. Although it may be true that the King of Spain had not ratified the Treaty within a reasonable time, and althoUgh it tiny be generally inferred rm that fact that he will not ratify,it, there are other considerations which indtice uS to believe he will. The certainty of being involved in a war with the United States will counterbalance any objectiOn . he ruby have conceived to the Treaty, But it he can be supported 'by the lioly Or even by Great Britain alot:e,he may still refuse, and we are strongly impressed with a belief that his motive for prccrastioating a decision with Mr. FORsYTH is to ascertain whether those Powers will support him. The next inquiry is, will his brother Legitimates espouse his cause in a war with the United States? We may answer for Eug: land she wile not. Her Statesmen and Politicians may protest against the acquisition of the Floridas, and even talk of war—lint what advantage or disadvantage can it be to England if Spain should continue, or the United States becOme the possessor of Florida ? With all their noise and blustering, it is easy to he seen it is not so ranch front an idea of .the transfers being of the least *injury to the British interest, as from a knowledge' it will add to the resources and the security of the United States. Are we to knuckle :n FERDINAND, and relinquish our just claim on the Spanish GoVernmeut ? Are we to leave our Southern frontiers exposed to savages, and a more savage banditti of ARBUTHNoTs and ADIBRis- TEES ? Are. we io stiffer ourselves to be excluded from the Golph of Mexico (in the event of a fu ture war), by British cruisers, for the want of a rendezvous on that coast ; and all because, in case England should hereafter be at war with' the United States, she might find it to her advantage to obtain the loan of .Florida herself (as she did the last war), to annoy us with greater effect ; nor.do we apprehend that any of the Continental Powers will meddle in the affair, as it is one in which they -are in no ways interested, We received this day an account of the libera tion of Ilux - r: He was bailed, it appeals, at Manchester by two friends on Saturday. On Sunday tie went in triumph to Bolton ; he was (,) make his grand entry into► Manchester yesterday; and he is to resurn to Lancaster on Thursday to traverse the Indictment. Such is the triumph of 9 man who has crefeed so much disturbance in the country, and who is now at large, and conse quently able to excite lunch more. We trust, that as Government has been hitherto Active and firm in its proceedings against this man and his confederates, that it will not relax, but entorce the 1.4,w to its toll extent, as the safety of the min- try now imperiously demands all the zeal and energy that o►tr R u lers ca n empl►►y f o r tl►e pro tection Of the Stare. They mAy be sure that all good men are alarmed at ti►e daring Proceedi;►gs of the infatuated and infamous Reformers, at they conceive that unless 'hoe is sufficient vigour in the Government, IlEatur.toN will spread around, the SOVEREIGNTY be destroyed, and all the horrors of aFRSINCH REVOLUTION will ensue. To shew that the designs of the Reformers are more extensive and more mischievous than seems lobe apprehended, we are assured that toafterr has been invited to return to this Country. It is positively stated, that two of his chief Creditors have offered to allow him six kindred pounds a year, provided that he wilt publish his Paper tor their advantage, and allow them to receive the profits of it till their claims, amounting to four thousands pounds;are discharg ed. CoBBETT, we understand, has accepted these conditions, and is soon expected in this Colin try.—Thus the Reformers or Revolutionists, for the terms mean the same, will, have a new Ally, too well qualified to deceive, ensnare, and inflame the tut Went multithdc, and thus the Country is menaced once more with a more formidable enemy ( than any of the miscreants who now are attempting to subvert the best Govcrnmcnt on earth.—Again then we say that Ministers are imperiously called on to enforce the Law to the utmost - , in order to secure the MONARCHY, which is so alarmingly as: sailed, by democratical sophistry, artifice, and violence and if the Laws ore not at present suffi cient 'to- encounter and avert the evil, new ones must be made, or all will be lost, and the Empire ovcrwlieltnesi in misery and ruin. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, as our Res(lets will find t.q his Letter inserted iq our rtiper this ,day, vcivs that which he addr,sied to gr. BrtooKs. flii first Letter is pregnant with mischief, and this is not a time to treat it, ns we before said, with silent contempt. It is very probable, now, that he and flutsyr will forget all their differences, and., es they seem to have one common object iii view, finite in the cue of Radical Reform, and if Goverunient should he supine aniidst such ihrefitening dangers, %vital must become of our GioriOus Constitution, the admiration end the envy of all other Cohn::. tries ! ! ! HUNT.—Though in the preceding article we have given an aecount of the enlargernent of this nian, grounded, as we are infornied, Orion s letter from him Self, dated Sunday evening at Bolton, yet, we think it proper to state, on authority, that no such intelligence had i•eached Manchester On the same night. , • NOTTIMGIIAM FRAMR-WORK KNITTRRS The f4 , llovVititt Ans wer to lire Address tit the Framework Knitters has been reeeire.(l from his Grace the' Doke of NEWdAsi•Lit, Lord Lieutenant of the Comity (COPY.) Clanibei - , 4Al:fist 25th, 1319. Nhi.T.F.R, SANDS AND .I.3n6vixALL, I have received your letter and addresS. For the present I will only assure on, that your case shall he attentively ex amined by unc, and that it shall occupy my Most serious con sideration. ' You have been so inoci as to look upon me as a fyierni : he me I am and will be your real friend; and if in this cha racter I can have any influence with yOu, let me exhort you to lie patient under Misfortunes —to be peaceable, orderly, and obedient to the laws. Let me be; of you to bear up man fully, and make the hest of even what•ywu may consider an indifferent lot. The evil must be merely temporary ; let us look forward to better times ; and pray remember this, that nothing will more speedily contribute to restore prosperity, than confidence amongst all classes, arising from a conscious nest of perfect security.—Believe me to be your well-wisher and true friend, NEWC.).sTI.E. Mesirt. Miller, Sands anti ilrentnall, BOOm, Ball, Cualpit-l - ine, Nottingham. • Yesterday morning the Duke of Yoax arrived at Yolk•house, Sl.James's Palace, from ()Atlantis. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess-of . K.F'.NT, 9(1.• companied by the infant Princess ALEXANDRIA, who, we ate lo. Try to say, continues to thriveand enjoy excellent health, the 'Princess FEoDort, and their attendants, lett Kensington Palace for Windsor Palace, on a visit to the Patticassas for a few 'days., Saturday Mr. NASH, the architect. attended at Kensington Palace to inspect certain parts of i►, the apartutents occupied by the Dukes if 'KENT 011 , 1 Stissiix being much out of repair, as well as the Chapel in the Palace. DEPARTURE OP THR FAIR CIRCASSIAII.--.Y:S -teld iy morning the Fair Circassian and suite left his Excellency the Persian Anibass•ador's residence in Charl"•s-street, Berkeleyustpiarc, to go on bum() the Lord Exmoiiih. She was accompanied . _ to the ship by Colonel D'AttcY, Captain Wit LoCK, and Mr..PteacY, who slept on board last night. She sailed this roorning-_for, Camstawi nople, from whence they go by land to Persia. His Excellency remains- in Eoglatol till April or May next. He is shortly going no a tour through England, Scotland., and Ireland. One of the large to , ..rers of Windsor Castle, the principal aparrinents of which Lvere late:y occu pied by her Royal Highness thehPrincess• GOSTA has been recently taken down, in conse quence of its decayed state. A large - chasm vv,is discovered in the lover pert of the external wall, which was of prodigious thickness. and immense pieces of timber (formed-, in several instances, of the whole trunk of a tree), which had been int bedded in the chalk principally comprising the wails, were in a state of complete • decay. The tower will be rebuilt upon the sante plan, with the exception of tha''improvement in the form of the. windows, commenced in parts by his MAJEsTsr,. which, Wherever executed,- has added so greatly to the magnificence of the structure. DISTRESSING SUICIDE. Yesterdy morning, about ten o'clock, one of the partners itt a most respectable firm in the hop trade, in Red Lion street, Borough, pot a period to Ids existence by placing a pistol al the back part of his head, which he discharged, and whereby a great portion of that part of the skull was blown off. The -un fortunate Gentleman lingered in great agony for about half an hour, and expired. No cause can be assigned for his transaction, except that the Gentleman in question had for some time past ex hibited symptons of lowness of spirits and a de spondency of mind. The lamentable event has, as may be supposed, plunged the numerous branches of a most respectable family into an abyss of indescribable distress. An Inquest was held at Spalding on Monday seinnight, on the body of a child two years old, named James Higgins, who died the day before in consequence of his having on Saturday climbed into a chair, and reached from thence off a chim ney-piece a phial containing oil of vitriol, out, of which the deceased drank a small portion. It is needless to remark that the child lingered in great agony: he died in about twenty-four hoots, The father of the deceased was in the room at the time, but was ignorant of the mischief that was hover ing round his infant till too late to rescue it from the dreadful effects of the vitriol. PtoxlNG,—Yesterday a desperate and fluffy cort tested tight took place between Robert Purcell, and JP Dermott, the. Irish navigator,' on Wim, bledon-cominon. Seconds. Shelton and Rich mond for Purcell, and Paddington Jones and Tom Reynolds {or M` Dermot. After most deterniiiied fighting, both men were led in the ?oth roand'io a pitiable state to the scratch, and in a rally Pur cell floored his advetsary by' a left-haotted body blow, when M`Derrnot was unable to come to after 2G ininuteit' hard s!rtii,a,iinz. sift FRANCIS BURDETT. UTTER from slit F. liuzuw;l'T to Lono swmourni. Cuttesbioult„;llg. 1.1, 1 519 MY LORD,—tharing your Undsliii) I►ell tip— plied ,to the Gendernan throng 4 whose hands my Address to the Electors of Westnki:ister was trans- ed to the Newspapers, to give h►p the Au- thor, and had at the same time intimated that a refuta would s►ibject him, as well at the Editors )f the Papers, to a Minis erial Prosecution, L take the liberty, in order to save your Lordship er and also the Gerillethun above ►►aentioned an unjutt prosectition, to inform your Lordship, that I am the Author o'f . the Adlress in que.stion ; and moreover to assure yo►►r Lord-. ship, tl►at although penned in a hurry, and under the influence of strongly excited feeling,, I can! discover nothing in it, on a te-pernstl, unbe coming' the character of an honest man and d g 1 shmxn. . .1 remain, your Loidsbip's most obedient, And eery rv'all!., prd Vl'scpittit FRANCIS BYRDETT. .[Aieopy of the above was, at the same - , inte, lanstssitted its the a lower of Sir lernricis. Burdett o leitr, and receisrell by post yes lerday stsorbior,. SI-Ill' NEWS. MEAL, AUG. 30.—Arrived yesrerdily the Gany, n►e:fe frigate from the Mediterranean, 14st from , ) ort smout ' PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Lord Mnigrave transport from the West Indies. _Saile4 his : Majesty's ship Hyperion for South Ame!ics, ABERDEEN, AUG. 27. —Arrive(' the Jcatl, CHRISTIE, from Greenland, with 2 fish. cusTom s' LIST. Entered Inwards, August 30.—NN'iniam Mantling, Smith, •St. Kittr's ; Richard, Read, Btu - bailors ; Si,ters, Watt, Arch- Angel ; Linnet) Hall, Grieve, Wexford ; Favotirite, Power, Rotterdam ; Prince Regent, Hughes, Ross ; Nmolonsko, Yong, Archangel ; Sally, Johnson . , Quebec ; Lady IVellittg ton, • Sanders, Ross; Commercial Packet, Collins, Antwerp Flying Fish, Smith. 9stend : Neptune, Warren, Harlingen .Albion, Palmer. Exeter; Dublin Packet, Niece, Dublin; Serene, Preger, Calais; Criterion, Avery, New York; Robinson, Bri tina, Quebec; St. Patrick, Crosby, Belfast. ; Entered ltutward.s, August 30.—dlexander, Becket, Dant 'zit; ; . Johanna, Drugen, Hamborgh; Harp, Gurgat, Ann *sterdani ; Neptune, Stannack, Ostend; Nimble, Wrighton, Rtlboa. :Cleared: Outwards, Mattison, Cadit .and St. Lucar ; Kate, Brown, (7tiracoa ; Unterentr( tiny, Rink, Bremen; Elizabeth'Rogers, Antwerp; Tl'ontas, Fox, NeWfOutidland. ENGLISH OPERA Housq.—One of the most Ilse. ful •_dramatic sketches that has' for some time ap peared) was brought forward last night at this Theatre, ender the title of A Cure for Ilomance— Caroline Drake, (Mrs. CHATTERLEY) the (laugh ter of Drake (CIIATTERLEY) an honest city poul terer, has had her imagination filled with ro mantic ideas in consequence of novel-reading. Charles Clover (WeaNcti,) her lover, aware of her -folly, and knowing that he could not soccee.t iii his own chat acter, assumed the name of Ortanda, indtseed her to elope with him, takes her to au old ruined Castle, and there appears in a sort of -savage aspect, as if he were the head of a banditti. His serytiot, Whisk (HkaLEY,) anti all the rest of the characters assist in the plot, and the Heroine is so aLtitated by her fears that she is cored of her delusions, and wishes that she hail listened to the addresses, of her humble: lover, Clover, who then throws off his dis guise, _and all parties are made happy. The piece was admirably supported by all the charac ters, anti was warinly applauded by the audience throughout, and on the announcement of its repetition. . Miss O'NEme's engagement at Edinburgh is limited to twelve nights, on the expiration of which she procteJs to Liverpool. • There ii no truth in the reports that Mr. ligAl has concluded an engagement with the Matetgtrs of the principal American Theatre, and that, be fore his departure he is to perform at Covent- Garden for a certain number of nights ; nor is there any reason to doubt that this eminent actor will . re-appear at Drury-Lane, where he is under articles to perform two years.—(Morning Chronicle.) George Crooke, a fine boy, was taken yester day to the Middlesex Hospital, in eons:coulee of his swallowing a plum stone, where, in spite of medical and surgical assis;ance, he expired its the greatest agony. L OUG HBOROUGH, AUG. 26.--Tuesday morning t a truce was anuouneed, in -coosequerice of the Hosiers having acceded to an advance of prices, and therefore, no more frames were brought in. Indeed, several of the men have already letcheil their respectivetmachines back again from the ge neral depot, Mr. Earp's Ne.v: Corn Warehouse, with a view of resuming their employ, as soon as the preliminary arrangements are finally ratified. RENFIIIiW.—A Meeting of the-County of Ren frew was held on the 20th instant, the Vice- Lientenant in the Chair, when it , was resolvedto open a Subsctiption f ur the relief of the l operative Weavers out of emploOteot. Nearly 10001. were immediately subscribed. STFALUgC :a TUB BANK Kevs.---This extraor dinars; circumstance has at length been traced, and. the thief detected, who ptoves to be an old matt woman, and who is possessed of some p r operty i n the funds. When site went to receive her divi dend -at the Rank, she watched an opportunity to get into the Porter's Lodge, hod pia the keys iota a smati basket she carries with her. We are in r . formed , when site. was taken in the liOrough., where she resides, being questioned lot what mutive site stole the keys, she said, that it the keys were in her possession her dividend .vrOuld he ,scare: Slit: has been for some time. in the habit of stealing k.eYtt front different offices, -and when taken two hundred weight of keys were found in her room. The - Bank keys were tied to the bed with a string. We understand "she wilt ibc vv.:wined to-day before the Lord Iliyor, ..,1 ,