The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

FOR ME 'SUN. THE YORK MEXIING. Mr.'EDlToß—Wtitther. the Radicals sail to the Whigs, or the 'Whip said to the Radicals— " York, you're wented"---4 shall net stop to cal culate.—Each 'party., 'however, reckoned on the support of ihe biller; and the result has been as - might be expected - ;—the Whigs were offended at the attempt to roar them dawn, end the Radicals were enraged at the refusal to roar them up. This precisely as'ii shotad be. The Blackguard Re formers and the Gentlemen Reformers are mu _Nally disgusted. Annuals and Triennials cannot be bound 'in the same noser,sy. The chapeau blanc, andite chapeau bras, will not fit the same block. I assure you, Sir, that the loyal declaration of a whole County, could not have given me half the pleasure which I received in seeing the Pre mier Duke of England, whose veins are.filled with " All the blood of all the !Towards," indebted for an audience to the interposition of Friend WILLAN, the Radical Quaker.—l wish his Grace joy of the illustrious Patron under whose auspices he was indulged with the liberty of speech. And, whenever an high-blooded English man stands capping their High Mightinesses the Mob, I sincerely wish he may incur the disgrace of the same patronage. FLINT. LONDON JOURNAL 3. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. A private letter from Rome states, that Mr. Canning had an interview with the Princess of Vales at Milan on the 21st of last month. It is be lieved that her Royal Highness is now proceeding to London for the purpose of prosecuting her claim to the payment of certain bonds, which it is alleged were executed in her favour by her bro• ther, the late Duke of Brunswick. Our readers are already aware that the Earl of Liverpool and Count Munster, executors of the will of the late Duke, do not recognise the authenticity of these instruments, and the matter is now submitted to the judicial tribunals of this country. [Morning Chronicle.] Letters from Buenos Ayres dated 24th July, and from Chili of 4th June, were yesterday re ceived, but they contain nothing materially new. Die Buenos Ayres Government, anxious to make every preparation of effective strength against the long-threatened Cadiz Expedition, had sent a Commissioner to General Attigas, in order to ob tain his co-operation, by the establishment of a more cordial understanding between them, but it was feared he would insist on the former in cluding the Portuguese in their plans of hostility, which by no means suited the present policy of the Buenos Ayres Government.-(ibid.) [Morning Post,] IVe have extracted the following Articles of in telligence from Bahama Gazettes to the 11th Au gust : " Prior to the sailing of the Beaver brig from St. Jag° de Cuba, b Royal Order had been re ceived from Madrid, via the Havannah, to hang two pirates, who had been found guilty of mur dering the crew of the British schooner Sarah, by throwing some of them overboard alive." [From " The Port Royal Gazette " of Aug. 291 " A Spanish frigate, with 12 Spanish mer chantmen under convoy, supposed to be from Spain bound to the Havannah, were seen by the schooner Trio (arrived here) off Cape Maixe, on Monday. " Captain Mitchell, of the Bann Post sloop, has brought down 12 of those misguided men connected with M'Gregor, whom ha found in the streets of Anx Cayes, without help or succour, and held in the utmost contempt by the inhabi tants, wbo refused them admittance into their houses." A Flanders Mail has brought ns Papers to the 17th inst. tie contents of which are of some im pottance. _The Resolutions of the Congress of Carlsbad, backed by the sanction of the Frank fort Diet, are not likely to be carried into general execution. From Berlin we learn, that as soon as the measures lately adopted by the Diet at Frank fort, were known there, the Members of the diffe rent Supreme Courts of Just icc met together topro test solemnly against a decision which so essential ly infringes on their jurisdiction. They demar.ded an audience of Prince Hardenberg,and laid their com plaints before the King►. It was thought his Ma jesty would immediately take measures to suspend the operation of the late decisions of the Diet.— This tribunal, indeed, seems justly to excite no small degree of alar►n, both among the people and the Sovereigns of Germany. The King of Wirtcmherg has, it is said, decidedly refused to sanction its proceedings, and declared his firm determination to keep the promises he made, and the oath he took, on accepting the Constitution of W'irten►berg. It is added that the King of Bavaria has adopted a similar resolution, and entirely disavows what was done by the Diet in its sitting of the 20th ult.—(lbid.) [The Times.] Letters direct from Buenos-Ayres, by the Clyde, arrived at Liverpool, and dated July 28, were re ceived yesterday. No final accommodation has yet taken place between the Buenos-Ayrean Go vernment anti Artigas, as he still insists on the old condition, which he makes his sine qua non, that they should make common cause with him against the Portuguese. An attempt had recently been made, on the part of the Government, to raise contributions from the British merchants resident at Buenos-Ayres, but without effect. The letters from Chili, which are dated June 6tb, do not men! ion the return of A d trii`val Blasco te:Vulparaiso, though the advices by the way of Rio Janeiro are so explicit its to leave little room for doubt. They state that Blanco, who iscond in 'command of the Chihli!) squadron, as soon as Lord Cochrane proceeded to Para, gave orders to the remaining 'ships to follow him to Chili. When intelligence of his arrival at Valparaiso reached Santiago, the capital, the Supreme Director, O'Higgins, set out with the utmost spend in per son to the port, deposed Blanco from his com mand, and appointing an English officer to site ceed him, sent back the squadron to resume the blockade of CAllao. Blanco was placed under ar rest, and was to be tried for his conduct. A person, pretending to be the sister of the Miss Paterson who was married to Jerome Buo naparte, having lately, in a letter written from Antwerp, accused M. De Cazes of having tor tured her, and deprived her of her properly, the Journal de Paris answers the charge, in an article which states some facts concerning the lady in question not hitherto known. She Who now de clares herself, says that Paper, the daughter of George William Paterson, of Baltimore, main tained, for ten years, that she was horn at Paris, and that her father was Count Her,'lly, who died in England. It has since been proved, that she was born neither at Paris nor at Bat timbre, but at Strasburg, on the 17th of May, I 7 ; that she is the daughter oflacques Oberst, Captain in the regiment Mohan-Soubise ; that she was baptized under the name of Amelia, and not of Maria Ursula ; and that her mother still lives at Rochelle, upon a pension of four hundred francs, which she enjoys on account of the services of her husband. The falsehood which she thus as serts respecting her birth ought to create caution in believing her other accounts. Being arrest ed at Itcnnes for seditious expressions, site was tried at Limoge., anti placed under surveillance at Poictiers. Conducted to Savoy by the measures winch the authorities %vete obliged to take against her, the Sardinian Government refused to receive her. She was then sent to Strasburg, and sup ported at the expence of 'Government by the way. 'With regard to property, she had none. She subsisted for 15 days on public charity at Rennes, where, on her return to France, after travelling in Poland, Russia, and Germany, she tried to establish herself, in 1814, as a teacher of English. The passport of indigence, and some insignificant papers, were the only Bank-notes or property found on her at her arrest.—(/bid.) [The New Times.] The Radicals, it seems, are determined on hold ing their proposed Meeting. Their Secretary (a self-elected one, we presume) has opened a cor respondence on the subject with the Magistrates of the Worship-street Office. What is the pre cise meaning of Mr: Secretary, we cannot always make out, but we submit his letter to those who may be more expert than ourselves in decipher• ing the hidden sense of Diplomatic Documents : " TO THE MAGISTRATES OP THE OFFICE IN WOR SHIP-STREET. " GENTLEMEN o -k paragraph having appeared in the public Papers, stating that two persons ' in a great hurry,' had applied at your Office for instruction and assistance to prevent the assembling of the people of the Metropolis to consult upon the best means of relieving their grievances, and being therein stated, that ' the Magistrates told them it was perfectly clear that ALL private property must not be in truded upon,' he also ' told the Gentleman who addres s ed him to leave his address with the Clerks, and that the Ma gistrates would give every assistance in carrying his inten tions into effect, and towards suppressing- the Meeting.' " I am therefore directed to state to you, Gentlemen, that the people hare no wish to intrude upon ALL, or any private property, beyond what the laws allow, and to apprise you, that since the great plague in London, all fields and open plots of ground within the bills of mortality are free to the people to assemble in, and that whoever Mr. EMANUEL (the Gentleman who run in such a hurry to your Office) may be, the people are well assured in their minds, that the real proprietor, Lord DART LEY, has no wish to resist the people's right to meet on any vacant part of his estate. " Under these considerations, the people certainly will as semble on the day and place already appointed, and will be happy to have the company of your Woasuirs, to direct the officers under your authority to preserve peace, harmony, and good order, as it is the people's wish to do, if not molested by Ministerial, Magisterial, Civil, or Military Power. " I am, Gentlemen, your humble Servant, (Signed) " A. THISTLEWOOD, Secretary. " London, Oct. 19, 1119." GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE MIN, SEPT. 28.—The rectification of the frontiers between France and Germany on the north, is again put off, and it is not thought that it will be continued before the spring ; the reasons of this delay are not known, but it is pro bable without foundation that some peopleattribute it to particular difficulties, or conclude that new modifications may be made in the Treaty of 20th November, 1815. It were certainly much to he wished that this matter might be soon ar ranged, as the uncertainty of the frontiers hither to existing causes many disputes. The great works carrying on upon the fortresses in Belgium and Rhenish Prussia attract much attention in France. The fresh system of defence, it is true, has been discussed at Paris, its numerous confer , epees, but in the course of this year nothing can be done, because no fund is set apart for this pur pose in the Budget of 1819 ; but it is intended to include a large sum for the system of defence in the Budget of 1820 ; and if the Chambers approve it, as cannot be doubted, the plan will finally be determined upon. We still have complaints from Rhenish Prussia, that the new Tariff hinders trade, A few weeks back it was hoped some change would be made in the new Edict ; the representations made at Berlin were said to have been well received, it is now considered as certain, that no modification will be made for Rhenish Prussia, and this news has put an end to all the lopes that were entertained. The liability to military service is also a cause of many perhaps ill-founded complaints; it was hop ed that the system of taking substitutes, as it 19 practised in France, would be adopted, but this The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which were due this morning, have not arrived. Extract of a Letter received by the Leeward Island Mail, dated Trinidad, Sept. 3.—" The United Patriot Forces, under Generals MARINO, SARAZA,And BURMUDIS, have gained a victory over a body of Royalists under the command of Gen. ARANA, on the plains of Cumana ; and the city of Cumana is blockaded by their united forces, %slide Admiral BRION'S squadron is blockading it by sea. On Saturday morning, the 10th ult., Mr. Dom, Master, and Mr. PANET, a Midshipman belonging to the United States ship John Adams, arrived here in her long-boat, with fourteen men ; they said they were dispatched by Commodore PRRRY to examine the Mouths of the Orinoco ; being drifted by the current, they lost sight of their boar, as well as of their tender, the Non such, and came up to Port of Spain, in hopes of finding the ship at anchor there. Their arrival here has excited great curiosity, and it was said by the well-informed, that they came as spies to reconnoitre our shores. The John Adams was expected to have called here ; she called at Bar badoes, as we were informed by Mr. Doxcy." Extract of a Letter from Salvador It ap pears that about 1000 troops are embarked front St. Catherines, and a like number from Pernam buco, with a much larger force from Rio Janeiro. It is supposed their ultimate destination is Monte Video, from whence they would proceed against Buenos Ayres. Great complaints are made in the Brazils against the Americans for beim; concerned in the privateers, which do great injury to the trade of the Brazils." It is evidently the intention of the Radical Re fortners to raise Meetings throughout the Coon• try, and if loyal People do not come forward with equal zeal, delusion and sedition will spread rapidly among the lower orders, and produce idleness, dissipation, and all other ruinous come' (peaces. There is in The Times of this day • a Paper eager to insert whatever may be p r ejudim cial to Government, an account pf a Meeting held yesterday at Reading, in which *same spirit Of prejudication appears that has operated so strongli among all similar assemblages ; but as there did not seem to be tke same admixture of Radical Rabble as on former Meetings, it is the more te' be regretted that such a spirit should have pre . vailed. A Mr. WARD was called to the Chair, and a Mr. GREint stated the purpose of the Meeting in the usual style of popular eloquence' professing a great regard for the Constitu tion, and a great hostility to the Government' In the course of his speech he animadverte d on the peaceable nature of the Meeting at Manchester on the 16th of August, en d attacked the character of the Reverend :%Ir* ETHELsToms, of that town, with bitter asperity declaring that " if he had reed the Riot Act, ha mumbled it over in secret in his closer, and io" stead of taking his manual of devotion in his hand' he grasped the sword." lie proceeded to declare( that there was reason to believe " that there vis s nothing to have prevented him irons reading i t even upon the hustings," though, ftorn all tic' counts of the Meeting, an attempt to read it its that place would have been attended eve° with the danger of loss of life from the usissils vengeance of the mob. Referring still t` i the Rev. Mr. ErtraisTowe, this Mr. affirmed that " he retired into a corner( and there employed himself in laying snares N l ' the unwary."—What could be expected irons sa t ' a Speaker, but that the Resolutions which lie pr°' posed would partake of the same hostile spirit' Accordingly he proposed eight Resolutions, wait!' were nearly identical in language, as well as se" timent, with all the Resolutions of the WA . r . ' lONS, the WooLeas,gcc. &c. who might be suppose d to have framed them for the occasion. A Air' Matsu came forward and delivered a similar rangtie, but his attack was chiefly directed agains t the present loyal and spirited LORD MA YON (31 London, who has the consolation of knowing' that if he is reviled by the disaffected for baling discharged his duty with firmness and wisdom, l ie is proportionally esteemed and admired by all res t friends of the Country. This Mr. MARSH attenspli ed to be witty as wall as argumentative, but it may be fairly said, that iris wit was as p o int' less as his logic was unsound. Severs' other Speakers stood forth, and at length Mr' Fvssre PaLmart came forward, declaring dir t he was chiefly induced to do so, by the 81t1 and 11th Resolutions, though in fact but eiof it Resolutions were stated to have been stibtuitW l to. the Meeting. The whole proceedings gether, so nearly resembled, as we have said, the previous assemblages of the same kind, drat the account of one may do for all, and we lis ° only to lament that Persons, apparently respect s ' ble in station, should betr a y suc h a party spirl f ' but to express our satisfaction, that it was no { marked by the violence and tumult of a rabbl e convention. The Morning Chronicle this day says, that " o ` ll Constitution requires additional safeguards fr °l° the blind zeal and fury of such men as the M all' chester Magistrates, and from the wicked or !P i ': taken policy of our present Adtninistration," it sees no reason for " additional salevait 9 against " the blind zeal and fury" of Rabble li e ; formers. Can there be a stronger implicatiou' , a junction between such Whigs as The Chronicle supports, and the Radical Reforniers • In fact, The Chronicle and The Times are 04 rival Candidates for Radical Patronage. The last accounts front Shields, received t ilis ay, state that all things were quiet in that plo cci and it was hoped that the Rioters would f° °° return to their duty. The Magistrates had c° l/' ducted themselves temperately, but wits' de cided firmness, and the result has justified theft moderation. An express arrived at l3rnssel9 on the 16th fr °"2 ,l the Hague, tintiottucing the deAth of her R a i - Highness the Duchess of 13KuNSWICK. - - The Ambassador from the Netherlands ret urri ; ed to town on Monday, from a visit to Lord ' 3l , Lady GRENVILLE, at their seat, Dropmore- 16 " 3-' Burks. Her Royal Highn e s s th e D uc h ess o f (3 1,0116 , 5 1 i i; TEX has left Bagsbot Park, on a visit to Princess SOPHIA, at Windsor. rdOf Lord F. LENNO X arrived i n t own , o n Sat° ; i g evening, from M on t rea l. O n S un d a y morw i o his Lordship left town for his brother's, the 9u of RICHMOND'S seat, Malcolm, Sussex. to Baron STORMER, who was at St. Helen s Amin idu Commissioner, is g oi n g s hortly wi th it Lady front Paris to London. His joitrneY not supposed to have any political object• fiste d A letter fr o m P or t Sp a i n , T r i n idad, or t August 24, announces the death of Coma" l e PERRY, the Commander of the Ameticoo °it drop at that place, t4+; - expectation Las also been disapprointecl. On the otitr hand; it is confidently affirmed that the or gani'Vation of the Courts of Justice in Rhenish t'russia still - subsist on the same footing as hitherto. litt'autit. Ocr. s.—Our Representative Consti tution will soon be determined upon. The King 'had at an early period appointed a Committee of the Connell of State, to accomplish the important work. Three of the Ministers of State afterwards travelled through all the Provinces of the king dom, to consult the most enlightened inhabitants, and to acquire local knowledge. Now that theob stades are removed, or on the point of being so, the King has named a Committee of a few Members, of which Prince Hardenberg is President, to draw wip a complete project of a Constitution. They *ill proceed without delay, and submit the result of their labours to the above-mentioned Committee of the Council of State. The 13th article of the Act of Confederation, and the well-known Edict of 23d May 1815, are tilt basis on which this work will be founded ; and there is no doubt that it will be calcalated, without exception, on the true welfare and wants of the na tion, and of all classes composing it. The Prussian Stare has been often most unjustly le. proached with not fulfilling the word of its King; nay, the evidence of foreign Journals has gone so tar as to assert that treasonable intrigues had been falsely alleged to exist, to have a pretext for not fulfilling the Royal promise. The Tribunals may decide on those intrigues according to the laws, but the accusation is too miserable to merit any thing but contempt. The above unjust re proach is wholly unfounded. The writer then proceeds to spew the reasons which have hitherto prevented the introduction of a general Constitu tion into Prussia, for almost all the provinces had tepresct►tative Constitutions of their own, and the great difference between them was one of the main difficulties in drawing up a Constitution forth e whole kingdom, which should be agree able to all. The King issued his Edict of 23d May 1815, quite voluutarily and before the Act of Confederation was concluded, the new war increased the difficulties already subsist ing, and it was certainly better not to be too pre cipitate, but to proceed coolly, and upon fixei principles, to tl►e object in view, rather than raise in haste an imperfect and unsolirl edifice to gratify the thoughtless clamour of ill-judged impatience. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THICATRZ R<IYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—Lort in a : Young Meadow", Mr. Philipps; Rosetta, Miss M. Tree. After which, Thr Gnosne-King. TkiltAiltl ROYAL, Dituae-LaNtr.—No Performance. TO CORRESPONDENTS We have !lad so many application, forTriK SUN Paper, which first gave 7'he Irliite Hat to the Public, that we shall re print it To-niorrow. PRICE 0 STOCKS THIS DAY AT T% Bank Stuck 3 per Cent. Red..... 681 67 . 1 per Cent. Conc.. 68-i 69 681 3. per Cent. 4 per Cents. asf s per Cent. Navy Ann. IC , III 1031 W E LVE (ft: LOCK. Bank LongAtin.l7 1.5-IGths Imp. per Cent. Alin... 67i India Stock .. 2o9f Ditto Bonds Exch. Bills, 2d Is. 2s. dis. par Omni= Cons. for Account 611 i 6.3 MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Leeward lltue.--1 WaterfOrd, 1 Holland. HIGH WATER. Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO 4%1011110W. IJorning, 8 minutes after 4, I Ereiting,:.l2' wititites attest 4. THE s N. SOLENI GUIs DICERS FALSI/M A (M):AT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1819. Liu of Ve