The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

Pa . gr. tit BERRY. :done tlrC tivin; roopt S SC al• )ds 01 ortu• H 0 ,3- 5 iha ill Self inikx• v bO le ils01); „ o r- It' 0 . bac bs itala il (t ill,' ern O. 'I HiOI ther e more wit" trot' 'S'ea r on Of ; X is‘ „ ve t, wcrB hif p the tiog , or n the 11 , c riii* „ere' T o o . , t i•e; 4l , crw' t ;eIOP- THEATRICAL REGIST.E.R.• Fer!armed Lizsi Night. THEATitit 1115YAlt,, t:OVENT-GAtiDEls:.—Rob Roy Macgreor: Rob Roy Macgregor Lanipber ; Mr. Maeready; Diaua %Ter ton, Miss Matthews. After %viiich, The Apprentice. To Void) was added, Husbands and Wives THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH ()pelt's, liousE.—The Peasant Boy: Julian, Miss Kelly ; Leonora, Mis. W. S, Chattruity. After which, Boinbastes Furiosu. 4 411 . Fur LITERARY REV lEW , and '" FLINT ) " see the Back PRICE OF STOCKS THIS iIAY AT I'WELVI. per Cent. C0n5......... b';1; 19s. di:. per Cent. N. Ann.... it 211 aywcilt.... 14 pr. India Bonds Bs. pr. Cons. tor AcLount.. • .1)014i/i Xich.llllls, 2d,.... 9s tis. dis. MAILS. •lIIRIVED-1 Dublin, t Waterford, 1 Malta. DuE-1 lialubargh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE; To-moartow. Iturnittg, SG minutes attur 1. 1 Evening, .21 minutes attar S. THE SUN. •OIRAI QUIS DICEKE FALsUM AUDEAT t LONDON, TIIURSDAV, , SEPTEMBER 30, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday last. The following are extracts : " PANIS, SEPT. 27.—Yesterday tile Kiug re ceived the 'Ministers and several Civil and Mili tary Futictionalies. Li is Majesty afterwards transacted business with the Minister of the Interior. 14 .ELE,vexTti and LAST BULLETIN of the State of the Duchess " Their Ropi Higimesles the Duchess de Berry and Madenwistlie are perfeei ly well. " Elpie Boudrun, Supt. 26, Isis), 8 A. M. " it has been reinaiked, that for some time r eht the Count de Dixazes has transacted business three times a week for several hours with the Duke d'Angouleme. It is understood that the Chambers will be assembled On the 18th October. " The Editor of The Vistory (If the Hundred Days, which bas been seized, ha.) been interro tatcci by AL -loge '4 COPENHAGEN, SEPr. 15.—SOIlle excesses •gainst the Jews were committed at Odensee on the 1 2111 instant. 'fralitiohlitv was restored the next day, and the chief piotnuters of the disor ders taken into custody. EIiANKFORT, SEPT, 20.—The Congress of Ministers wilt, it is bait!, recommence at Vienna, 41111 the 20. t► Noveinber. " Letters from Stuttgart! stite, that on the 25th tostAnt the King of Wurtemberg will take au od:b observe to the Constitution, and will then tet vut for Waisaw, to have au interview with the Emperor of Rthsia." DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Arrived last night LA Belle ItoLFa, fr►►m Madras, with l►ait of the 25th Regimen: of Dragoons, under the cort►ntand of Lieutenant• Colonel Baron TUYILE ; she sailed the 15th April from the Isle of France ; st.► June, from St. Helena, Ist August ; the remainder of the Regiment sere at St. litlena on board the under the command of Major HALL, bound to England. ELECTION FOR LORD MAYOR.—This day the Pull, when our Reporter left (nrtir two o'clock) stood as fc►llows—it will be seen that Alderman 13ELYDGES has A majority : L.. BRYDGES • • 407 WOOD • • 341 cd big pub' 11551012 uuai' 1100 0 ), IS C. in it, OUITO rived, A) this amour of it• ted a )putar eCt.-" Ivo, a iiriog ast of cli,ia. nor if your ►f the ts at allucl- have wtie• ch en 10 mists, r the teract I ICA' ilito ►►e of jog it to 12 ittiti.. Iletiie It the eren• 1 tlitit L , zettip etter, P"" THoRp " - 332 The scene that took place yesterday at Guild hall would be disgraceful to the national Cha racter, if the chief Authors of the Disturbance, as f ar as they are known, were not held in contempt land a bhorrence. Their followers are weak and mis ehitvous men, who think that if the Government Wtr e overturned, and their present favourites ex asked into ant'hority, they would Themselves live into consequente, and partake in the general 'Poi'. When we look hack at the GREsnams, the 73ARtkraticis, the JANSRNS, and other distinguibbed Citizens whose Dames are held in veneration, it Spun be with feelings of deep regret that we see the present race of Radical Reformers usurp their P l aces, and throw the greatest City in the world into tumult and conlii,ion. But the fault, in a g r eat deg- 'e, is to be laid to the door of the In tlt+en• lei chants and Bankers, as well as of the more respectable order of Tradesmen, who t.eep aloof When they ought to come forward, and let an example to tLe whole ot the Livery of a aleterrniontion to preserve the peace and suppot t the 11011 Our of the Cit y. Were men ot such weight to come forward, their influence would be in pro portion to their character and property. Their fellow -citizens wo,ild hold them sin respect, and vilatteli ignorance and obtrusive vanity would soon be put down. Such is the case Willi the Nubility and wen ot great landed , Property dirthig‘hout the Cciiinirjr . they concerti themselves chic Ely ,mingentents, ur lead a life of indolent luxury. 100 many of the higher ranks squander that roo my abroad would give comfoh to the whole circle of their respective neighboUrhoods, make the Lower Orders contented with Weir con dition, and too much occupied in the Pursuits of industry to listen to the insidious Coutisels of wicked The disgraceful scene of yesterday at Guildhall has naturally excited these ideas; but we return to the subject. The pro per course yesterday ; was for the Livery 04 pro ceed at once to the Election of the new Lord Mayor, and any atteMpt to disturb that cOitrse should be visited with punish tseut on the offender. But instead of returning pioper Candidates for the office, the Livery in general were obliged to endure the turbulent harangues of factions Ora tors, who would suffer none to be heard but their own Party. That Toeing Refuriner, HUNT, ob truded himself on the Hall, and from, that tno= meta all hopes of order and decency were at an end. From the very beginning of the Meeting it was ktiowu that the Lord Mayor was to be assail ed with every token of vulgar clamour and ma lignity. He bore this treatment with manly firm ness, and though he must have despised his assail ants, he manifested no outward mark of the con tempt and indignation which they deserved. We know him not, but we have particularly observed his public conduct, and we do not think the Civic Chair has been equally well occupied for a very long period. He may be " hooted with the rab bles curse" when he resigns the office which he has so ably sustained, butt he will be followed into private life with the esteem of his friends, and the approbation of all wise and honest Citizens. Mr. Alderman Bit \Poo ES it the most proper person to succeed to the office, which is more important in its nature, and more arduous in its duties, at pre sent, titan at any former period. lint he must ex pect to be opposed by faction, prejodice, ignorance, and folly, because be had the manliness to refuse to pledge hiwelltocali a Common Hall upon every Requisition. What, is the Chief Alagisrrate of the City, who is always assisted by the advice of the Court of Aldermen, upon every proper occa sion, to have no discretionary power, but to hold his authority at the beck and call of every band of moody malcontents who may want to dis turb the Peace of the City, in order to exalt themselves into turbulent celebrity by factious incitements, calculated to seduce the lower orders from employment and Treat' the seeds of disaffection ! 'There is now a proper opportu nity for the men of real weight and conse qoence to come forward in support of the honour of the City, and they will mat&est their regard for its peace and hono , or by supporting the nomination of Mr. Alderman BRYDGES. He is not only in the Ii ie of rotation to the Chair, a useful custom which the Reformers want wholly to abolish, as they do all rules and orders, but he is also by situation, character, and principles, fully qualified to support the Office with &runless and fidelity. It mast be in the recollectie3 of all that en outcry was raised against the Ministers for intro clueing into Parliament the Bill for " Preventing the Enlisting, or Engagement of his Majesty's Subjects to serve in Foreign States, ' &c. Tkose short-sighted Politicians of the Party who decried it as e wrong measure, only because they are not in power, were little aware of the utility of such a step and their predictions in this case, as usual with them in al! others, have proved fruitless. We have been favoured with a perusal of the following Letter from Jamaica, written by a Gen tleman thoroughly conversant on the subject, and on whose veracity we can implicitly rely. I e so forcibly points out the situation its which all those are placed who joined the lusorge fits, ' as to render his opinion of great weight with all who may feel any inclination to envier on the same hazardous entsrprize " Tateetca, Ana. Non-enlistsnent very much occupies the attention of all classes here. The passing of such a tutus ore by the House of Commons will be a *lost charitable and philaotrophic act. It is only to visit this quar ter of the g!obe, to be satisfied of toe absolute ne cessity there is for such proceedings being carried into effect. The People of Eegland have not the most distant idea ofihe dreadful, melancholy, and disastrous fate which attends all their poor coun trymen who enter into the service of what they are pleased to term the " Independents." Every man is inevitably lost to Creat Britain. They are at the mercy of a set of fellows who have not one shop of patriotic feeling in intir veins. Their only object is plunder, and these Rascals always shove poor "John Englishman" its front, and then clap their hands on whateser is obtined !- 1.11 . ,e troops ACC rAtLz sickly, pdricularly thc sUth 1 and 9:2(.! Regirn•nti: ik1:11or noWE, of the former, and his %. vile_ died, itithin a shoit time of each other, •eiterday, leaving two ~ o titig children to lament the fee of both their parents The health of tlic trewit of his Nlajest? ships Ott this station is, boweieri most excellent," Tins TiMEi.—The Public will lee a prodigious improvement in that Paper, since it has provoked us to take it in hand. Not withstanding all that happened - yesterday, and on whielr,- but for our castig:dion, that Paper would most copiously have vented its intiamtnntOr . Y incite ments, it this day contents itself with the follow ing meek and hinhble declaration : " We take no part, and no very serious interest, in the local politic's of the city of London, except on occasions whei - e they may be presumed to de ter Mine those of the country at large. The pre sent disphte may be rathei- considered as the cop;. sequence of those which agitate the kingdom ge nerally, than as likely to produce any violent in• fluence upon the tnind; of the peopleat a i-listance." Modest forbearance 1 . We take this opportunity of stating, as we did at first, that we copy the accounts of the Coroner's Inquest at Oldham, from Vie as they appeared originally in no other Paper; but we earnestly cat); ion the Public agaiOSt placing implicit confidence in any thing which that Paper may contain ; for though those accounts may he taken accurately upon the spot, they may be laid upon the bed of Procrusfes when in town, to suit a pu►pose. As a proof that The Times has indirect views, it introduced in the account of the proceeding its praise of a " very modest and interesting ydung woman," who w as one of the witnesses, because no doubt the tendency of her evidence was against the Yeo manry Cavalry, and The Times therefore was anxious to give it side-wind support. HUNT.—This man, who, according to report, brie deserted his own wife, and lives with that of another, was yesterday asked by one of the Li very, in Guildhall, " Where is your wife ?" He said his only answer should be, " Not where your's is—kept at the public expense." Ile was then desired to name the person, and he replied, I don't know him—he is not worth your no tice," So that this impudent Calutnniator brings a charge against a person whom be knew no!, consequently Who might not he a husband. Such is Radical Justice and Hioralily. But the fellow was eunniug—he knew that any lie would serve fur a mob, and he has always, on occasions, a ready invuut ion—The Dail will never desert him as be bas his Wife. IMPRONIPTU. HvNT brought his night-cap to the Hall, Resolved his lungs to stretch, Perhaps he'll get, at Justice' call, Another front Jack Ketch. Doctor IVATcoN has not brought forward his promised ex pia nation of the quarrel between him arid I - JUNT. Perhaps, like Peachum and Lockit, they have said to each other, " Brother, brother, we are both in the wrong," and agree to bunt to gether for penny subscriptions. WINDSOR, SBPT. 29.—0 n Monday her Royal Highness the Princess Sorit IA Of GLOUCESTER ar rived at ;he Castle, on a visit to the Princess. At tour o'clock in the afternoon, the Duke of GLoucesrtut arrived Et the Foot Barracks, where the troop were all drawn up in readiness to be inspected by his Royal Highness. The health of her Royal Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE, we are happy to state, is very much improved since her arrival at Dover Castle. Lord CASTLEUEAGII leaves the Nattiness of H11117,013'3 seat, Sudburn Hall, Suffolk, in a f t ..kv days, for Ireland, where his Lordship will remain some time. Letters received from Cadiz by the last Mail mentioned, that the greatest part of the troops intended for the expedition had been withdraww•n flout the neighbonring towns, in conseq'ience of the a ppr then s ions of the yellow fever.—(Morning Chronicle.) Miss O'Nett.t. is to play twn nights at Man. cheater, where she begins with Mrs. Beverly, it The Gamester. The Liffey friore, Hind sloop of war, and tiro transport s , arrived in Leith !toads yesterday i;fter noon, from Portsmouth, with troops on board.— (Edinburgh Courant, Sept. 27.) List night, about tie o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at the house of Mr. Boxea, broker, Wellini4ton-street, Bark-lane, St. George's in th e East, which in a short ti me consumed the inte• nor with the stock in trade. NORTH WEST PASLAGE.—The Captains of the %shale ships recently arrived from Davis's Straits, report generally their opinion in favour of the prac ticability of a Not iii-West pa. , sage. Thet , e vessels have had a very narrow escape from being locked in the ice, and their'safety was considered as doubt ful, that they were insured at Lloyd's at .10 Ks. per cent. They penetrated further to the Westward astral, and the Captain of the Bun ArCOUI ; rho steered a South West course into Baaiin's flay, having observed that the course of the whales hay its that direction, has expressed his hint persuasion, that a passage must exist from tti•t quarter, to which he penetrated, either into the Vacitie OceaD, or into 11adsva'4 IJay.—Vlnil fiAket Ti iHn Pt7ta,i'c, Mr. TAYLOR, I , te I'ROPRIETOR of Tli6 Suit Ne:‘ , 4aerEri; being desirous of lessening the La buAr and Solicitoile attending the Con-beet of a Daily nint, is willing to part with at portion of it to any Clewfenel) of Toilettes and !resources, whoSe Political PlinCiples eorresniaed with tho Set which the Paper hai always supported, and would be ioelined to co•opoo -or in Manage client as well as Literary Comp-Sitio o . He would rather at ouce dispoS e Of the %rtoole concern, if he did not venture to conCeive that the steadiness of his Political Charatter has eiteited the confi dence. of his Readers; and that bis locg experi ence may reasonably be soppOsed to at , act some credit to his competent y to the 'conduct of a PUbliC Journal. He conct ives also, that in these awful and threatening, times evyly Public Mart should remain at his post, in order to contribute, to the utmost of his power, cowards the defence Of our inestitnrible Constitution. SeVelel In dividuals !Jaffe offered to pniichase the Paper; but as it ,was foonded under the immediate sanc tion of the lale Mr. PITT, the Proprietor deems it his ditty to consider it as a Political Legacy left by that illustrious Statesthan to his Conoco y, to maintain and perpetuate those Principles which ale most conducive to the security of the State and the happiness of the People.* Hence the Ad• mirers of thst enligiitehed Minister and , Vi,e Pa triot may think that a Paper instituted by hint, and for such impor:ant objects, should be offered to some public spirited Body, actuated by higher considerations than mere regard to pecuniary a d.. Vantages, and animated by zeal for the general wel fare ; or at leas! to any other whose interests may be essentially united with the juiciest of the Coun• icy. To such PerJons the Proprietor would most willingly dispose of the entire concern ; and, however anxious he may he for repose, after !flatly years of toil and solicitude, he would readily act as their Agent so long as his soperintendanea might be required. It cannot be necessary to dwell on the high reputation which Liu Suty has so long possessed, in consequence of the , undeviating consistency of its Political Character, and the uniform propriety of its geheral Conduct. To support a Government acting on the system of Alt . PITT is the main principle by ss hich the Paper has been directed, and only by a firm ad herence to that system can it maintain its charac ter. It is obvious, however, that a steady attach ment to a System which comprehends the salety of the Constitution, by no means implies a ser vile concurrence in the Measures of any Almini stration. But while Tae SUN perseveres in the same direct course, it may reasonably expect the support of the present Government, on account of its Political Principles, and the teverence due to the memory of its Illustrious Founder, since art indifference to the fate of such a Paper, on the part of a PITT ADMINIsTRATIoN, would be a sole cism, as well as a reproach, which it is not likely to incur. With not less confidence may the Paper rely on the protection of the Pao- TESTANT CHURCH, as it has so strenuously sop potted it that it is supposed to be peculiarly pwronized by I'oe CLERGY ; among whom it certainly can boast of many valuable Cor respondents. Indeed, as THE CLFRGY must he Weil qualified, by abilities and knowledge, to in struct the Community at large, and, in these times, should consider that they have duties to fulfil as Citizens as well as Pastors, they might very properly posses themselves of a Paper which would not only enable them to spread right principles in general, but also to check those licentious and impious doctrines which ale daringly inculcatedk with malignant assiduity, and are manifestly intended to destroy the Religion and the Government of the Coun try. The Proprietor may confidently expect the support of the PITT CLUBS throughout the British Empire, considering to whom Trr c SUN owes its origin, and from whom they derive their appeila inn. ANNUAL CRLCBRATIoNs of a BIRTH•DAY re of little use, and must tall into languor and decay, unless effective means are taken to diffu s e and support the Principles upon which those Associations are professedly established. 'l•rta SUN may alio expect tile support of the REGI•LAIL SOLICITORS throughout the Kingdom, as that Paper, and that alone, has zealously endeavoured to maintain the honour of the Legal Profession, by exempting it from all irregular Practitiovers and discreditable Intruders. Finaliy, Ti F. Sur( may look 40 the PEOPLE AT LARGE for patronage and encouragement on account of the steodiness of its Principles, its Pobl!c Spirit, and its reso lute endeavours, on all occasions, to prootwe the Honour and Interest of the Country. Such, then, is the Opport unity which the Proprietor now offers to his Countrymen; and as it presents A ' I • ttST TO PUBLIC VIRTUE, and to GVNUINR PA TRIttTISM, he should insult the National Cha racter it he were not to suppose that nntonK the admirers of Mr. PITT, and Friends of Ina CON STITUTION, many wise, independent, disinterested, magnanimous BurroNs will he found ready, at this a wful crisis, to 'mite in order to become Pro prietors of a Paper which so obviously p►tssesses peculiar and prominent claims to National Pro tection.—None but Principals need apply in Person, or by Letter, (post-paid) addressed to the PttopetEToit at THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, Strar►d. N. B. This Address will be con.iiitted tii! the opportunity which it presents has been fully sub• mit ted to the United Kingd,,m ; nor w i ll t h e Proprietor hastily close with any offer, as he can not but conceive that, in reference to the revered Founder of the Paper, and its established elosrec ter for political consistency, the Proposal held forth tends to ascertain the extent of Public * The Proprietor has been desired, hya Gentleman of rank, who was in the confidence Mr. PITT at the time, to state that Tut: StiN Newspaper was not instituted for the nicie support of his own Administration, " for the PROTEC I 1 U of the KIN ti'S GoVERNM ENT." Such was the unapt:mitt-owe oya!ty of our great departed Statesman. Never was "11 GovEaNNIENT" more formida'dy threatened than it is at present, and never was it more in need of loyal Adherent We hope that Miaisters are fully impressed with this truth, otherwise the Throne and the Altar will at last be Lolled wi der the rulibisk of ditlaeisticaLluorchy ,