The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-22 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR-The favour you have done me on some former occasions by inserting my imperfect ideas npon different subjects, leads me to-trouble you with my sentiments upon the present times ; but as they were drawn up in haste, and contained many imperfections, I am not surprised at your having laid them on one side, to make way for Letters far more deserving the public considera tion ; neither should I at this time have troubled you had not I met with a Letter in the Cam bridge Paper, addressed to the Duke of PAANDoN and HAMILTON, which embodies so many excellent observations, that if it is not inconsistent with your practice, I should like very much to see in serted also in your Paper. I have no knowledge either of his Grace or the writer of those observa tions, but the estimation I entertain of the metits of the composition, leads me to offer the recom mendation. And although I know your atten tion is frequently directed to the observations con tained in Provincial Journals, yet, out of the mul tiplicity of your labours, this oue might escape your attention. In conclusion of my Letter to you; signed " A FttIEND to the CONSTITUTIoN," I mentiOtled my wish to keep my name and place of resi►lence pirate, for fear of consequences, which, perhaps, you might misconstrue i►►to cowardice or dread ; but I can assure you, such are not the motives which would operate with inc. lint as the Coun try is in a state of o f ietude where I live, I think, with many others, it is not worth while•to inter rupt that harmony which pervades the District. It Reform or Radicalism should interrupt our peaceable towns, then will the loyal, I ant well convinced, not be backward in declaring their sentiments, and supporting the Constitu•ion with their best abilities. And as my name would give no additional influence or power to any observations I might make, it would be useless to expose myself to the machinations of the disaffected, without any possible good being derived to my Country. But if occasion were to require, which, Goof forbid, I trust that my Coun trymen will over find me at the post of duty—to enroll myself under rho banners of the wise, th• great, and the good, to support the Throne and tb• Altar, sad the best interests of toy Coun►ry. With many thanks to you for your past attentions to me. sad with the sincerest appro bation of your political conduct, I am. A FRIEND 'l'O TEIZ CONSTIV 71 lON. _.. z-~. * y * The Forc 4 uittg Letter was imlu,kily mis laid,but our Correspondent has doubtless seen that his Letter was inserted, as well as two odious addressed to the Duke of FIAmiLTON. Loyal ADDRESS from PEMBROKE, WALES. A Meeting, convened by the Mayor of Pem broke, J. A. STOKES, Esq. in coosequence of a Requisition, was holden at the 'l'oa'n l-J Saturday, the l3t hof November. The Wor shipful the MAYOR ,33 called to the Chair —The Rev. J. H. HtitarfraitYs moved the following Ad dress to the PRINCE REGENT : The Humble Address of the May,,r, Bailin, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Town and Borough of Petnbr.kr. '' We, the Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, and In habitants of the Town and Borough of Pembroke, humbly approach your Royal Iliglmess, to ex press our warmest sentiments of loyalty to our Sovereign, of attardiment to and veneration of the Lows and Religion of the United Kingdom. We view with indignation and abliorreoce the in sidious efforts of some of his Majesty's Subjects to subvert the order of Government, by the most dangerous inducements to Revolt and Revolution, by appeals to the ignorance and miseries of the Poor—delusions which they have neither the wish nor ability to investigate or understand. It is with deep concern liket‘ise that we find the enemies of public peace and social order instill ing the Constituted Authorities of the Realm, en deavouring to bring into contempt the ancient forms of our Civil Jurisprudence, and disseminat ing Publications subversive of t ose Laws under which the British People have arrived at such distinguished eminence among Nations, in the arcs o r peace and war, and in foreign and domes tic polity. We contemplate, too, with detesta tion, the daring attacks of Infidels agaiikit the Christi Ail Religious, founded and confiriute it is by Divine interposition and solitarily, and embraced and sanctiooed by the tili3l4l and best human Institutions. Although Ist reasekli from tint Districts in which such a spirit of disloyalty and discontent prevails, we conceive it a duty we owe to our Prince and Iv our Country, to avow to your Royal Highness the principles which actuate our, conduct ; and to a?sttre you of our uniform and - unshaken determination to support, no every emergency, that inealuable Constitu tion by which the lives, the liberties, and the property of all British Subjects have been so ad mirably secured and protected." The Address being read from the Chair, it was proposed by J. H. ALLEN, Esq. M. P. and se conded by Sir JOHN OWEN, Bart. M.P., that the Address be adopted by the Meeting, which was uoanimonsly carried ; and the Mayor was re quested to sign the Address in the name of the Meetinc.;', and transmit it to the Secretary of Stare for the Home Department to be presented to the Mince Regent. The MAyoa having left the. Chair, and Si' Owes, Bart. called toil, the Thanks of the :sleeping were unanimously voted to the Mayor, for his impartial conduct in the Chair ; and like wise to the Rev. J. H. HummaEys for Navin;; drawn op and moved the Address, according with t!ie general sentiments of the Meeting. FOR T .1E SUN. 112. Enrroß—l have for soma time been a Reader of your Paper, and often sec the unqua lified applause you bestow on your several Cor respondents ; I most confess it sometimes excites my surprise and regret ; indeed it is a wonder to me that a man of your sense anti discernment should admit into your respectable Journal any thing of such a mischievous tendency as the Let ter signed TISSIAX, in your Paper of Monday last. Sir, I am a man in low circumstances, but an ardent lover of my Country, consequently I hold the Horn's, the CARLILES, the Woot.y.a , the Tkitsmawooos, &c. &c. and all the murky crew who under pretence of Reform endeavour to Iced the lower orders into anarchy and blood, in unqualified detestation; but Sir, I consider TE NAK, (it I am at liberty to judge by his Letter) a much greater enemy to his country than the most absurd and extravagant Radical. I shall not en ter into any analysis of his Letter, but would just enquire, What would an attempt to introduce what he recommends be productive of ? Would it not be something more dreadful than the utmost effort of Radicalism ? Ele abuses those whose zealous efforts in a great measure tend to the safety of the State, by teaching the people that Religion of which the hest kind of loyalty (that founded in light an d knowledge) is the fruit and effect, while by his boasted unique Establishmetst, the poor are left an easy prey to Radicals and Blasphemers—the loyalty he so highly values is founded in a blind and ignorant enthusiasm; and that is the very foundation on which the herd who are led astray by mischievous and designing vil lains proceed ; one mob will shout iu blind en thusiasm, " Church and King."—for they know not why,—and on the same score, a brother mob will cry " limit for ever." TENAX's la!•oured epistle may be all answered in a proverb often repeated by the old women my country, viz. " Forced prayers hae thie pith." Before Mr. TIiNAX ventures on such a silhieet again , I would recommend the following works to his notice : The New Testament, Simpson's Plea for Reli gion, and the Sacred Writings. 'lke Legend of the Velvet Cushion, by JeREMIAH RINGLETUB. 'he Edinburgh Christian Instructor for May ISM. " The Church her own Enemy," and " The TENAX . 6 Letter displays con siderable talent, a culpable ignorance of the real state of Religious Society, combined with the most inveterate prejudices, recommending the most im practicable absurdity, that it is possible to con ceive. Knipp. Sussex, Nov. is. ARISTIDES. TIIEATIL I C A I. It EGISTE Performed on Saturday Night. THEATRE ROYAL, DrIDRY-LANE.—Brutus : Lucius Jnnins Brutus, ',Mr. Kean ; Mrs. W. West. After which, The Three and the Deuce. TH EA ritE R.YAL, COVENT-GARDEN —Rol) Roy Macgrezor : Rol) Roy Maczregor Campbell, Mr li-ici - eady Diana Vrr nun, Miss Stephens. After which (Second time), A Shutt Reign and a Merry one. TO CORRESPONDENTS. JONATHAN and TENA TO- o rro w. PRICE OF s rocks Tills DAT AT rWEIXE D'CLoCK. Bank Stock 2161 Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann... 655 S per Cent. Red. 66 1 ,41 India Stock s rer( ent. Cons 671114 Ditto Bonds 4 per Cents.... 5 vet . Ct. Navy Aim. IC3llii Onin'.liiii Bank Lung Ann. 17 9-16t1ss i. Cons. for Account 67iiii MAILS. A LOW/F.l/-3 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Franey, 1 Flanders. Dui-1 Waterford, I n l, I Gottenburgh, i Lisbon, 1 Han burgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO •NIORROW. Nlornitig, 3d minutes alter Evening, 2 minutes miter 7. THE SUN. lOLF:M (NIS DlCEitt: P.11,11;31 ? LONDON, :FIONIMY, NOVEMBER 22, 1S 1 9 HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS'S, Extranq of a Leiter from St. Thomas's, Sept. 24. " In the evening of the 21st inst. it began to blow with much violence from the W. N. W., e'- tended with torrents of rain ; from 1 until 4 o'clock of the morning of the 22d, the hurricane visas most severe, and blew with a degree of violence greater than had ever before occurred in this Island, within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants, the wind occasionally shifting between W. N. W. and S. S. W. " All the fences have been destroyed, many houses unroofed, and some entirely blown down, every wharf injured in sonic degree, and many entirely carried away. Of the numerous fine vessels that tioatvd in our harbour on the morning of the 2lst, not one rode out the gale, except his Majesty's ship Salisbury, Admiral CAMPBELL, the Danish ship Harriet Doris, the Danish schooner Patriot, and two sloops. The whole of the beach in the south extremity of the Harbour is completely hoed with the wrecks, but few of wilieb, it is feared, will ever be got off, and it is to be lamented that many have gone down. "The works and dwellings in almost every Plan tation on the island hive been materially injured, many of them blown away ; and on a few estates some Negroes ha been killed, which, together with the destruction of the cane, has Ctimpte4i l f destroyed all our expectations of the ensuing crop. To attempt to estimate the loss sustained would be impossible." (From Lloyd's Books of this day, Nov. 22.) " The Hero, MARSHALL, of London ; Betsey, BAD, of Yarmouth; Charlotte, 1111ECHLRRY, of Amsterdam ; Fortune, Kocu, of Copenhagen, Countess of Chichester, FLoYn, of Liverpool, and about 70 other smaller vessels, and '26 deck-boats, were driven on shore at St. Thomas's, during the hurricane on the 21st and 22d of September." Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at St. Thomas's, dated Oct.. 2. " The Brutes Venezuelian cruizer was wrecked t Nevis, during the hurricane on 21st and 22d ult., and a ship from Antigua, that put into St. Bartholomews, was on shore there. The hurricane does not appear to have been so severely felt in those islands as in this and Tortola; and by ar rivals from Dominica and Barbadoes, 1 am happy t.) say that they did not experience it." We receired yesterday the Paris Papers of Thurs day last. Those of Friday, which were due this morning, have not arrived. Wednesday being, us we stated on Saturday, the Birth-day of the KING, on which his MAJESTY entered his sixty-fifth year, he received the congratulations of the Ministers and Officers of State, and a immbcc of persons of distinction. His MAJESTY held a Council of Ministers. Nothing is said respecting the state of the KING'S health, it only appears that his MA JESTY did not go out. it is mentioned in The Journal de Paris, that the outcries against the Jews, which have caused so many tumults in different marts of Ger many, had extended to Sarguemi:ies and to the Commune of Hedialer (Moselle) where some disturbance was excited, but which was soon quelled, and the ringleader taken into custody_ An article from Vienna, in the ilioniteur, stakes, that the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin have agreed each to send to their Ministers at Foreign Courts circular instructions, enjoining them to represent in the most favourable light, the system adopted at Carlsbad, and to state, that it was indispensa ble for the purpose of maintaining the existing order of things. A►r inference is drawn from this, that the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin have con ceived a desire of endeavouring to procure the adoption of the Carlsbad system throughout Eu rope; it is, however, positively stated, that the new Congress of Vienna will be exclusively oc cupied with the affairs of Germany. The Princess CATHERINE DS tIONTFORT, wife of JEROMR BtIONAPARTE, it is stated, recently re quested permission to reside at Vienna, on ac count of the damp and unhealthy situation of her estate of Sclicanati. The Emperor of AUSTRIA refused her request, but added, that the Princess might select any other residence : it was thought ste would proceed to Trieste. A Frankfort article states that a great quantity of English goods, which had been smuggled into Norway, were lately seized there, after a vio lent resistance bad been made by the persons in_ terested in the property, to the agents of the Go vernment. This violence is said to have become the subject of diplomatic communications between the English Minister, Lord STRANGFORD, and the Swedish Government. The two Chambers of the States ct Wurtem berg are, it is said, to be convoked on the Ist ..t January next. It is again asserted, in an article from Stuttgard, that whatever may be determin ed upon at Vienna or at Frankfort, no alteration will be made in the Articles of the Constitution of %Vurte❑►berg, without the consent of the KING and the Chambers. FIVE PER CENTS. Wednesday 69f. 60c. DP.FSRRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, 92 1. 55 c. 22d Sept. 1817, 9O 1. 55 c. 221 March, 1818, 6B 1. 55 c. 22d Sept. 1818, B6f. 55 c. 92d March, 1819, B4 f. 55 c. MI Sept. 1819, The Address in the House of Lords to•morrow, is to be moved by tie Earl MAsvans, and, in the House of Commons, by the Hon. T. SOMERS COCKS, Member for Hereford. • RADICALS IN CHlNA.—According to advices lstely received from China, through Mr. MILNE, of the London Missionary Soijety, a general agi tation throughout that vast Emptie threatens to destroy the most ancient Government in the world. Secret Societies are said to be established through out China, which a formidable seveirity Las been linable to suppress. In the single province of Canton One Hundred and Fifty Persons Pe r l'',lonth have, for some time past, perished under the hands of the Executioner !-114Le the SO cieties bear extraotdiuiry desiguatMil is. called thellrhite Jackets, ,Ite(LkeVi`dk,i'nd 1 1 ° 11 S‘t!ohl3.—(Dub/iti l L4nCti Post ) It was impudently s,id by The Morning Chro nicle, a •few days ago, that the Address to the HFGENT, for the Comity of Westmore" Lind, bad been smuggled throng') the County, bT the LotvsnALE Emily. We this lay received The Westmoreland Gazelle, which contains this Address, but, if the longest list of signatures that 'ye t.ver saw annexed to any similar Address, is a proof of smuggling, we know not what can be styled open and fair detling. We shall g ive the Address to-morrow. The number of signatures, consisting of the names of the most respectable characters in the County, occupies the whole side' and neatly another column of The Westmorelan i Gazette, a Paper with five large columns on each side. What will The Chronicle now say to i ts false anti despicable assertion, that the Address was smuggled through the County !! The following Extract from The Morning Chr ° ' nicle of this day, which forms one of its leading articles, is bitch a specimen of its rancour, Ma' levolence, and ribaldry, that we insert it, in order . to she" how entirely that Paper has deserted even the appearance of Constitutional Whig) in s ' and has devoted itself to the cause of the Radica l - Reformers. It might be supposed, i n d ee d, 10)0 the subjoined extract, that The Chronicle was di" appointed and chagrined, because the Radic al Meeting in question hail dispersed without ou t ' rage, riot, and mischief ! ! "The solemn and ostentatious manner in whi cll The Courier of Saturday communicated in its lead' ing article tie proceedings of a Radical Meeting at Burnley, in Lancashire, on Monday last, 1 05 : have alarmed its readers exceedingly. Flags, ear,: of liberty, marches in military array, crow"' " front all the country round about," inflanonal orl banners, abusive speeches, seditious resolution" and numbers amounting to neatly 30,0190, are etormereted among the terrific circauestancei ° the day, and in eddiiion to these, which S te the mere counterpart of HUNT'S Manchester Meeting, concealed pike-heads and pivols, vve r : on this occasion in the hands of these despet?l, ultra-refortners. Alter such thunder in the 111 , dex, who did not expect some dreadful expl ci r sion—some catastrophe at least equal to that 0i the 16th of August at Manchester ? But, oh 0 0 ; How lame and impotent the conclusion ! crowd,' it seems, after listening to foolish la d fianimatoty harangues front their orators, " 11 passing stone silly and intemperate resoluriel' h c ' broke up, and divided into two parties-e•IY, took the road to Burnley, and the o th e r a &m e rent route ; they loitered a long time oa 11)g 4 roads, fit ing off their pistols, and swearing 1t ., , e1 shoeld like to have a dust with the soldietu i , Did they indeed ? and so then, most grave awl ' o o f gical alarmist, is such the natural termination your tremendous radical Meetings when left t , themselves,? Here were no lives lost; no coos"“), tional right violated, no innocent spectators pled, crushed, or sabred to death, no heipless °T e r . men maimed or muttered, and yet what was th e o, to provoke such consequences at Mancheater,wh i , c ,a if The Courier tells truth, did not take place ' . 8 5 , Monday at Burnley 1 Every symptom of disto' o , ance alleged against the one, is by the saute I) . r e thority recited of the other, with the ag grafa ti l e circumstances of pike•heads concealed and O i ler , displayed, of which we never heard at Mieneli ce bo t No ingredient then of mischief was wantiog.hij one, viz. d Magistracy deserring the thanks of b ier Majesty's Ministers. Had there been such a b sing at Burnley, many of these misguided pe ° P ur might have had a dust with the soldiers, end nth public Gazette have been once more polluted commendations of the shedding of English b l lt l te We really feel some acknowledgments doe 1 0 o f Courier for its seasonable and studious 11 . 151 )1 , (4 15 , the tranquil dispersion of the Burnley The account of their proceedings, as of SO In ioe others of tine same disgusting and contetlllllo kind, might hare escaped notice in a small P. l OO , in the corner of a newspaper. But the sagacieiA Editor does right to give it a conspicuous his paper, on the eve of a meeting of Parlu ln i i a le , Members may thus be enabled to draw a v" souse lesson from the contrast it affords T ot e Maucht.ster business. They may thus est! ore . duly the consequences of discretion and toil i trot e titan in persons in authority, and deduce s ' tric c such reflections the necessity of institutong 30_90f inquiry ieto the conduct of such conservetiorgis. the peace, as Lord SiDMOUTH, and such [rates as fi'Ll/TCHER, NADIN, and ETnees'l'" Ratite:for cou time Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabine t was held at the Secretary Home Department, which was atteeded."Zool Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, t u v.;o o of of Liverpor l :;he Duke of Wellington, th e , ou rs!: Mulgrave, Viscount Sidmonth, tile Earl l' e coo oo of State's Oince I: 1 ,i t ee Mr. Canning, Mr. Bathurst, iFec.—T he a n broke up about four o'clock. „ e el* Yesterday morning tie Parece Rra—oeilee. the Duke and Duchess of CeerteNce oi,oves's divine service at the Chapel Royal, 000 th e Palace.—At three o'clock yesterday al ter° PRINE REGENT left town fr Wind s or. left to wn S. C rday morning 'Prince o LeoeoLo 5 of tor Claremont. Sourday morning the Mike and Du ch j e ,: - th e CLARENCII lett town for Bushy Pnr lt ; tto vii ; evening their Royal Highnesses ret urne e ° l RN` ' e A" Yesterday afternoon the Duchess f to on went to Kensingtou Palace, on a Duchess of KENT. ii u *( 'sfiel 'I) i n 42 Iv e lez 'ow n by a 1 41 1 d 111 '0, 4StiOre % tirpas ittid e A r ov . r, LO ' r entie err, h a l ts , tier La i n sigt; the trE tob ac , Ihir c, Offic er l'4 L Il ence, W as 0 11 1 r. v * arks, e eted I)EA lelterc %eat) Wekt o `lands, Pro eee , f " the 1-14lifa: 1 ) (1 R. tip Isr erna berg, lir. t illirt 14 az, 43 Si Ze a "ger lUb n i The 1471 - 4 ) r t l i'lleir, t ad be, ttlti on Vr trry • 1 tt 't tor the del them i 1 1 Tit e ii , t qurt , tit Afte 4 , 1 0La0 th e co . °v l taf s l of SOI ., a Pek ee f t uned f r ~~d li ttiri t , ev e th e 1 1 , 1:'0 I r 4 l it Li s It °3 usua