The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-02 00:00:00

It ENC iT PAPERS, [RECEIVKA ZIIIi moaNING.3 Ems, Oct. 30.—We read in tire Narrator de la Illease of Oct. 27th,---There is little hope of vintage :ince the frost of the night of the 23n and 24th Every one is cutting his grapes that. are reddish, to make small wines ot. Some persons caused a report to be 'circulated that the opening ot the Chamber was to be delayed. This news is void 1)1 all foundation. Our Correspon dent from Nantes informs us, that the boat which plies over the Croisic was upset by a strung gale of with about 30 passengers. They were all saved but six. • • The necessary preparations for the Royal Sitting, in the Palace of the Chamber of Depu ties, are terminated. A great number of Depu ties have already arrived at Paris, and every day new ones aye arriving. His, Excellency, the . Minister of Marine has been it for several days. MADRID, 0vr.17.--The Gazette of this city cootaMs a en.itinuation of the Official Article of the 13th, relative to the favours and recOmpenses granted by his MAjesty on the occasion of his marriage. The King has named as Captain's- General of the Army, the Count d'Espeletta, D. Pierre Mendiuncta, M.frquis de Castelar, and the Marquis de Concorde. Ile has also promoted to the rank of Lieutenants-General, the Marquis de Villafranca, Count de Caldagues, &c. with a great untidier of promotions of interior ranks. IiP.ALIN, OCT. 17.—The 'Grand . Duke Nicolas, *boot t!►e end of this month, will set out for Eng. land.—They write from Witll.lW, that the Empe ror Alexander has aprroeed of several plans which have been submitted to him by M. de Nowosil toff, for the amelioration of public instruction. — Several measures are also in agitation telative to the Jets, whose mercantile and greedy spirits hurts the prosperity of the country. They ;iiivisys contrive to evade the laws when money is in Ties • tion. It is acknowledged that they impoverish ROME, OCT. 13.---Nothing authentic is yet known concerning the new Concordat he:%veen Fraoce and the Holy See. We expect impatiently the Secretary that the Ambassador of France !:a. sent to Paris. It appears that the publication of the COrICOVIIitt is prevented by some political ar rangenneut between the two Courts. The Ile'ly Father coutitwat to treat the Ambassador of his Most Christian Majesty with much consideration. I: l l:4NiirditT, ()CT. 25.—1 n the two last confi dential conferences of the Nlinisters at the German Diet, the tpeeseime concerning the right .1 giant jug an asylum at Frankfort to those accut , ed of political crimes was discussed. It appears that in th Coarreoce which feastheld on the 24t h of this month, this question nas not decided. The itubjects that were disctrised at the second and third sittings of the Diet are not of great itn portalece. What is very remarkable is a kind of o pp o sition on the parts of Bavaria, Wirtttoberg, and the Gratpol , +lecley 01 Liddell, agai +st the whole system of Protectorate. This Makes us think ihat an alliance exists between the Sovereigns of the three .liltittlany to detcud their rights and privileges. Fit ENC . !! RINDS, sti per Cents. 57 1. 70 c. iksnk Actions 1144 1. LAW INTELLIGENCE. coma OF CHANCERY, Fur DAY, Nov. 1. This any the Loup CHANCELLOR COIHLTICHCE the first seal after the ion vacat ion. SDAFTDE V. SMALLWOOD. Sir S. ROMILLY again brought this motion be fore the Court. his an application for on in junction to restrain Mrs. Smallwood, acting as executrix to her husband, for applying a bond of 20001. to the use of creditors claiming under the administration of assets. The short case is this—Mr. Shaftoe being in tisi►nte with Mr.. Smallwood, applied to him for money, tilld gave the bond in question. Accord ing to the plaintiff's will the money never was ad vanced ; - HMI it is contended that a Colt.' of Equity ought to order the Executrix to deliver up the botul to be cancelled. The defendant says she was ignorant how the bond was given, but she recol lects that her husband advanced money from time to time to the plaintiff. The Loon CII.V..IM.LOR, after hearing the ar guments of Counsel, iutitntited that he Would loolt at the answers before he determined the question. • NI.111.• 4 . A.Ritivtp-1 France, I Lisboa, i Guernsey and Jersey, I 'Dub lin. Du- , -166.ittAinburgis, 4 Waterford. P MCI: 0 F STOCKS . ' TIM DAY AT rwtt,vr. n'et.tlClE. .. tilllk gtoek,' .. %WI i 1 liwilr L.Anit...c 15 13-14/ars 1 . rereenl. Iced 60i 6! India 110nd5,..... Ili. Ins. pr. ; per t tni. Cons 611 6-2 Exth.11111%,...... - .. 7s. 9*. pr. I per Gents 5 per Cent. N. Alm... ... . yal COURSEITP EXVIIANUE, YuWAY, NOVEMBER 1. Amsterdam N. A• .. 39 4 if. I Us. Ditto, at Sight • • '3d 10 Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight • ll 1 7 Rotterdam • ' 12 1 2 Us. Antwerp ' 11 19 Ex.Mouey Hamburg! • k 36 8 .21 Us. Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight . 25 30 Ditto • • B5 50 '2 Us. Bonnie:tux, ditto - 05 60 FianlA fort on the Main Madrid Cadiz ! , eville 3ilboa 3S Gibraltar . - • 3l Leghorn . .. tienoa.. • 433 ----Venice Nlalta 4U —Naples '39 Palelllo I.i .b,.:, :15 Oporto • ILiu 3;nieiro 0, 1 1,1 ii, .. ~ ... lii—Cork..... 1 I} per Ccitt. -- Agio.uf the Bank on Holland.... 2 Portugal t;ul.l, in Coin l. O -- 0 per Oa. Forvigii (iuld, in Bars New Douldoons ' ...• :N;ew Dollars l..t silver, in liars, Standard o 0: 0 / . ..—.—....e5a....... - ...._ . 111(111 WATER. A LONDON 131t1DOF, TO-N1011.11.0W. 58 minutes after 12. I Eveiling, 23 minutes alter !MOWN V. BRUCE. Sir S. ROMILLY move for an attachment to issue against the defendant, for not putti►►g in an tin swer a bill filed by the plaintiff. Ile saiit Mr. Bruce would not put in an answer signed by Counsel, and it was not to be expected, should he persist in that resolution, that any answer would he put in. It had long been the practice of th e Court to order answers to he signed by Counsel, in order that the adverse party should have secu rity that no scandalous and improper charges were made. Mr. haves addressed the Court, and stated, that he had loulte6l in vain for the order upon which the practice was suppos►d to be establish ed and he expressed a hope that his Lordship would not commit_ hint for it supposed contempt. lie considered his case peculiarly hard. 7 . The Loan CHANCELLOR Sail', he would look into the ordrrs in question, which were evidently intended for the security of the suitors ; at the sau►e time, he never could admit, he said, if such an order did not appear, that the practice of the Court was to be altered. THE SUN. inGE:M (lois 'fllcEitE FAL , U AUnk:AT LONDON, S3TURI)4Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1816. The Paris Papers of the 30th ult. arrived this morning. They have but a single paragraph worthy of notice, which is, that the Chamber of Deputies are to meet on Monday, as originally intended. Their first measures will be import ant, as indicating the political nature of the Re turns, and deciding which Party has the ascen dancy. 11,1ppy would it have been for France had she been L l tight, by the experience of the last twenty eight years, to avoid all party contests, all speculative legislating, and all problematical politics. But still fluctuating awl unsettled, there is neither stability fur the Government, nor happiness for the Governed. The Iliddings for is Lottery took place thii morn lug at the Treasury, when the Bidder; wet e Messrs. SHEWFLIA - - Xl3 1 11 lttcuAaDioti - 13 1 9 11tsu - - - 12 15 0 The CUANCELLUR of the Excnciatreti h a vi ng referred to his letter to the Governor of the Bank, it appeared that the sealed pi ice w►es I V., tinder which the• Lottery was not to he Oisposed of. 'lllc liiddkrs• %yen: afterwards appointed to at tend on Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock in the morning, to amend their bidding. There is something really diabolical in thecohl blooded irony with which the Morning Chronicle speaks Of the " mischievous entleavouts of `the Treasury Journals to aggravate the growing dis content" of the people. The daily aim of that Journal is to raise the country in rebel lion, and take the chance of getting its friends into power upon the shoulders of anarchy. How base is it then to attempt to fix the stigma of its own character upon Journals, which, however mistaken they may be in o ther respects, cannot be suspected of a design to foment insubordination and revolution ? The very name of "Treasury ['riots" so unjustly fixed upon them because they are attached to the Goverment,. t he Laws, and practical Constitution of the Re a lm, is a sufficient refutation of tlie charge that they can meditate confusion and change. llttj how stands it with the Chronicle, and the •['arty to which it belongs ? They are not, according to their own accounts, revelling on the loaves and fishes—they are not in power—the Partice regards not them, nor the People neither. They ,e 3 therefore• dissatisfied. Discontent is the foot; on which they live. All their affections are imprisoned in a distant Island—all their hopes were buried at Waterloo—all their wishes an nihilated by the second commentary on their prophetic ridicule of the " March to Paris," the Capture of that proud Seat of Jacobin Emoite, and the re-elevation of a lawful throne amid the wrecks of faction. the despair of fugitive, and the groans of dying Traitors. It is the memory of these things which goad the Chronicle and its friends, tool it. is their fury and thirst for revenge as well as power thief prompts them to stimulate the Population of Bri tain to acts, of treason and revolt. And wiry should we mince the matter with such incendia ries. What do they do to calm the People they accuse us of inflaming ? Is the language of this very day calciii.,ted to compgse th ii spi rits Anil leep them quiet ? Yes ! truly, '' be etttise the misery is out the extreme of en- durance, 'and the only source trout whence relief can How is shamefully insensible - to complaint "!-- therefore out they to rest content and -satis fied. Oh ! to be sere,- it is the way to prevent riots and mobs falsely to tell the populace that their misery is beyond Litman endurance, and that theirftulers are reckless of their sufferings : that their " heart-rending distress " is " ;"—and their " wretchedness insulted !" This is the extinguishing oil which the well-dis posed iliorning Chronicle pours over the insurrec tionary flame. But even this is not enough. Let the Writer look, and look with Contrition if he can feel that * honest passion, to the Letter which he circulated only on Tuesday last---i-a letter, the object of which evidently was to excite some Maniac to as sassinate his Majesty's Ministers either collcctively or individnally. Horrid as this atrocious instiga tion is, it is raised to tenfold magnitude of infamy by appearing iu the Morning Chronicle. The \Vi iter has the effrontery to quote the case of the Mur derous Ilgto.mtanAst, and on the accursed prece dent of his eXalliple offer a direct appeal for more assassioations. Do the party lot get their own feelings, their own expressions, their own conduct, when the life of their Country's Ene my but. their Idol, BUONAPARTE, was said to be thus threatened. What occurred when that " horrible doctrine," as they then termed it, was barely hinted at ? When Mr. LEWIS GOLD SMITH, ill his journal, the Anti-Gallican, pro posed only the establishment of Anti-Corsican Societies in England, as well as on the Continent . , for the purpose of enlightening the public mind, and nrgiog the people of all nations to unite and devise proper means for pulling down the ruthless ,Despot and his Iron Govern ment, -ow were the Patty anti tlicir Or gan horrified ! The article from Mr. GOLD,- SMITH'S pen scarcely istied from the p ress, when the Faction took the alarm for the fate of their Patron. Luril GREY denounced the dna- Gallican in the House of Peers ; the Duke of NORFOLK went so far as to move thatl h lication should be burnt by the hands of the , Common Hangman ; and Mr. Mute :tem), in the Moose of Commons, backed his Lord:y Friends by a similar denutici at ion and proceeding. Against this alaux of opposition the poor Editor stood alone ; but he stood on patriotic growids, told thu anikTua SUN were the only Newspapers of Lon , dim which defended in his person the cause ot jus (ice and humanity.—lint mark the difference of feeling in our Whig and Hampden Club-men, and their public Oracles. These liberty shooters reprobated the idea of comloning against a Mili tary Tyrant, whose will was the law wherever he hail power, and who despised and destroyed the freedom of every nation his armed banditti could overcome. It is only against " legitimates" (fyi they use that word in derision)—it is only agains't 'lawful Princes, Itaat they would incite tehellion, and against their Ministers that they would insti gate assassination. Which of them will now move that the Morning Chronicle shall be burnt by the Common Haugmen for its hilattl l .lll dr/01 . 111C of Tuesday ? Will they be consistent, or is it only when the people are called to arm against Usurpers and their Satraps, that they feel their honest indigna tion rise ? But we are sick of exposing these un priucipled men—to their consciences, and the con tempt of their country, and the detes*.atiou of the good in every country, we resign them. Halifax Papers to the end of September reach ed town yesterday. The following paragraph is from one of the latest of them :—" We are in formed by a respectable Gentlemen, that when the . Royalists recaptured Chili frOm the Patriots, they found a number of English merchants with goods in that country, all of which were unmolested ; but they looked for,seizedoind sequestrated every dollar of American property they could find ; and one Gentleman had a large parcel of copper seized and sold at Cotinimbo. This act of par tiality and injustice on the part of the old Spanish Government is well deserving of attention, anti clearly proves how the enterprising of the United States are treated, and their property unlawfully sequestrated." A Magistrate at Philadelphia has declined to issue a writ fur the apprehension of a tie,t•rter from a British merchant vessel, on the plea that a foreign nation is hot entitled to such process, hitless expressly stipulated by treaty. A vessel from Martinique states, that by the last acconnti at that place from roint Pore, Guadalotipe, dated the 19th of August, the plague bad swept off nearly halt the inhabitants,. and 'chat no bniiriess was transacting at that place. This was reported before, and contra, diced. SHIP NE\N",. Ponrsmoomt, Nov. 1.---Arrircti the Auspi (Awls, Danivirr, from Liverpool.--Wind FALMOUTH, OCT. :W.-Ateived the Duke of Marlborough packet with a mail (rum Lisbon, in I I days. Sailed the Four Friends for London. DEAL, Nov. I.—Came down from the River, .and remain, the Welton, GrtirviN, for the Isle of France ; Medina, KIsWNRDY, and Sisters, NI'MAs. Ten, for Jamaica ; Ocean, lIAMMET, for the South Seas ; Charles, BRAYEURN, for Leghorn ;. mud, I-lARstarr, for France ; Thomas, GRAY, for Barbadoes ; Orion, GRIFFITHS, for Charleston; llero, Moßtusort, for New Orleans ; Hebei WELLS, for Malta ; and Alonzo, Cnsans , for Bristol.—Wind W. S.W. Doren, Nov. I.—Came in the Isabella, With a general cargo, from Hamburgh for Barcelona and Lisbon, detained by contrary winds. YARMOUTH, OCT. 31. —The Diana, of and from Copenhagen, FoGLE master, and bound t° the East holies with a general cargo, struck oft the Cross Sand oil thk town, about eleven o'clock on Tuesday night : she fired several signal gun s 01 distress. The crew, consisting of upwards ot 20 men, are state! to have been saved by s°ill 4 e fishing vessel. She has since beat off the 50 and is sunk ; the top-mast only k visible at low water. Two writing desks have since been picke d . up on this beach. - Tic folosving was yesterday' morning receice4 from the Eh t dish Consul at 6,rtiona, addressed to the Committee Hi C.,Ge-119tIge " Co;vr.tait• Oct. 1 2 . 10 6 ' fier " Arrived here L t Mal ipSO .4nd El Mutat () culio ; these 01.0 vessels are bound to the enlist of Attica ff,r cargo of slaves, and came here to get Si wish papers and eli!arauces." One of the sloops of war on the Leith stati°n has la , scly ehabed six stnu , re:liwr in:gerg, being o able to come up with u y 'of them. Ong of these Ingt.! , irs is armed with 16 anus , 8 " 11 , 1 : commanded by Att outlawed British Si'b •ject has exprvssN; b:s deterntinatio3 not to be ts ket L i ; and to et cutter h e wottid probitblY -- fonntl a 1139gctotts eneuly, though he co , Alti 11°1 stand long against a King's ship. The Gothtl, .5,,;1 - rtt, from Per erOa o n l gi+ to York, put into Bergen the 10th ult. leaky , must clischar;,,e. Loa!) ..vinvvolvrtr. [Frcm 11te Dot?)ii” Frevan.T Correspondoit, Oct. 79.] His Excellency the Latta shtisfActorily nilts-oAchil , to 21 sttte Icseenee. The following Bulletin wiis 'lo o ° l Yell terday evenills " rhurlix Park, O c tober '2B o o'Clock, r. g• " The Lord Lituteultit continues as well :v; be yestel" (Signed a 6 usual.) day." ...................-- r/ii\llN"Cnr.thilirEGel7.NeTni:'4B;Cohl:lsprltilliit:tYiatiV ....I`4liii•g‘i'TrlNt;s•s'sl4tl:l: rim, Sir BENsAmts Ili,oomile.t.p, and stiite,l ll ", through Chelmsford, and arrived at BALT()); II Intel, Cofell!. si er ; awl the following itio Ilrttil4 lib Royal Highness sit off for Stidbourt) the Seill of e Marttik of lI FH TFORD. Tile P, riti , ce ESTRR lIAZY th a rrived i at the above Hotel on '1.11(-4** d4 Y "milting, and immediately prisceeded to U° same place. The Bing of DENS,I‘aK, as a mark of pßrtic" k r smisfaction for the siarie altich. his o,teelle9l the Prussian Nlinisfer at Ilambitrgh; Md itre dei4 Garderobe, Count Gnorn, 11.)(1 in the filial settl e ' (neat of the ce,Paion of the Duchy of 1 4 9 " v, 1 1 to Denmark, has seta him A illOi t !, • ' " Pr ' ) r' a ; snuffbox, orimmented with the E. g's part"'' and richly bordered with diamonds. Sunday General Sir GEORGE BeCKWIT" ICit (01.1.1 i to assume his comtudnd in Ireland. Lieutenant-Colonel the lion. flestnY n B4°' : isoP cP LvcoN, of the Ist Life Guards, Oa' stills-cif- 14m4 of the. late Lord BPAOCHANIP, IIIIS OtiaCti cd a Candidate to supply the vacancy In the Win . sentation of Worcestershire. at 1 I• s 1 e C sat yesterd"Y -- s. al o'clock h i L n oan Lincoln's IIANCELLOR lun, and held the fi rs t '":,,, before Term. Ills Lordship did not 811° 1. 1 , 1 ,4 Icily recovered from his la , e itidillositi"" VICP. CIIANCELL.OIt [ILO sat in his COlll l . the 11 . affords us peat pleasure (0 state, tb 3t f ,„, health of the Co'iti,teis of Llviiiipoor , 1 1 33 S" ' - i , wiringl 'i) e Marquis W recovered. that her Ladyship was a ble to Pk" '' ELGRSI..b.Y, i . " her eat ri}%e yesterday at Widnier. dto learn, still continues much indisposed at , 1 „.. Cliff Lothre —ll . - L ll • • i • t is allr e " l b . • ib ums.l)l , s comp ROI inatic lever. ~ iota We "re !" 1. 5' to learn that LieulinantAlrl' • t li Sir ..littstrY CLINTON is serio.usly indisPos" `;'.liteii .te.has been obligol to . relinquish his a l n asthmatic complirint ; in consequence 1 ' , i in France. w e are concernevasc n „host. In contradiction to a paragraph in 1 1 ." `'r i lte Lion. 111orning Paper, t hat Ili e Salarie s (j i"telf Conimissionert for Transports had licc", '; i i,e raised, it is stated, on good authority, i'C''' on , salary ut the Commissioners was I titii)l. r 'i rc 1 from the formation of the Board, and II"' I/ ti ro been increased; and that t he ocrtiee tit tile:lotei Naval and of the Medi( al Commissioner I"sif...--, form a period of nearly a century /11141 la ' l ' ; j o .lk Was it too notch to Make a moderate 1'",,,',:,..! for the retirement of these Gentlemen ? ''':':: on the meanness which would brand as "i— -gattec such an act of common ,justice' ;rill ?mil C.llllOlll/, Sir CHARLES STUART gar, a grand Ball Ti , i• will , on Tuesday night last, which w as linollu ted 04 t he. airentlance, of the Duke of CAMDltli4tlgl French Princes, Sc. - ed $ i'lle Go)ernor of Newtotindiond has iS'" iry PrtichuttatiOn, mentioning that be has ttorit'ii,r 14 ', from his Royal Highness tire l'loNce 1110-1° s by distribute a sum of inoney to t h e sna the late fire at St. John's. .. , rler