The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-26 00:00:00

I C •sl./ i l l.r asa 11" flat some- new obstacles have been started to the ratification of the Convention. Whether th ere be re a ll y any entio n, demur in signing the Con- We shall soon learn, as the 24th instant W as the (lay fixed f or giving tithe instrAlikithihts Last' formalities. PHIL ADELPHIA, SEPT. 20.—A few (14Ys ago ' 11 ,c , ., Sa il of Ships and Brigs, dismasted, were seen off ay Re a d ; six of them went into Newport, and The rest through the Virginia Sound. We have Newcastle Papers of the 24th, and als o private letters from that part, but none (if thetn contain, much novel information respecting the situation of the Seainen. All we (.10 learn, b°Wever; is satisfactory, and we have no reason t o doubt but that (as we stated in THE SUN of , Ine sday and yest er d ay ) th i s alarming combination 1% 41 been enti re l y di ss i pated by the calm bolletlt'r ,s.l!° measures pursu e d b y Government T an' d the humane bat firm manner in which the Magistrates, 414 the Military and Naval . Officers and Men, car rl'ed then.) into execution. - We do not seek occa ans to co mmen d the conduct of the Noble Seere tarY.f°l' the Home D e p artment , an d we are eon- Ni ne that no eulogy upon his procedure in this 4 istre ss i ng business could do him so much honour ! I. t he simple - record of the transactions which e taken Place. It is stated that from forty to fiftl of the oda - eiPal O rgans and instigators of this dangerous e°llBll4 ReY bay* been secured, the majority of orn are very 1m perly confined on hoard the ) Ships in th e Ri ver, an d only some of tine 443 eahlable in the prisons' at Shields. Thus no etilDr) th rt nnity or temptation to rescue is presented, e agitated mass. tri At Sunderlaml, the Ship-Owners and • the Sea erl have Come to an agreement, and the latter 'l4ve t ° a man repaired on board the vessels to Ittvi,,ate them to their various destinations. A Zliteeekm freet would thus sail immediatel, and. rehla inlo y g heart and spirit of the Combina tie?' at Shields be utterl broken. 4t &ileitis y the Rioters were no t quite so re- Var a ". as only a part of them had deierted their 12141: ‘ItIlin(I- companions. The whole, h°w,ti')l/,' ! 11.1 `7 el-zazdily submit. T tt ie(l 4 Tim tolkwlng is f rom the e Mer cury . of 8 Y. Daring th e recent transact i ons, t a ct The most perfect order was kept by the mill ri c),4 shore, and with the assistance of a few ma tirLs '" each vessel from Sto 1 0 coal-laden ships for t t'athle market were ena bl e d on M on d ay to get fin 8". Th e sailors sheaved t h emse l ves in numbers hoth th e ; sides of th e river, and groaned heavily as th e p, " )4 ssect them— On the north side, one of Llie—utthntltherland lqagist rates shortly addressed var:11) recommending then-, to make some ad ftt, eQ3 tnivards an accommodation of their oil- sailences with tbe ship-owners, and the Shields fool% aPreared to receive this advice rather t 44 ., 144131 .Y: a body- however, of the New . %le sad Dr es , ° 's, who had been sent for by eY-- their comrades, arriving at this declared they would, not make any o (t " tilotei; t ~ tn („I:°neessions in 'the terms they had been 11ding. unless the Sailors 'Ott the' South side .14ttso°,ble'a.p‘ltevalaivIes been The most refraete, , y) could upo n to modify their demands.' tr e ''as i . clear. deed, that the Newcastle Sailors 14 : u''alat4 e North Shields' men, and ap tlie e ' i ve Stip-ewe of then rre ,, •aciating separately with tlat l . and they were, perhaps, also . lutle chagrined to find - that the Shields' men ttotit"t possession of the boats ; upon these ''ls the opposition of the Newcastle Seamen a eao ji l 'Y accounted for. g sv arr eYaPpeared to he dreadfully frightened at the a ! 1 t 3 W hiCh it was understood the Magistrates eelle k i ers "m for th e apprehension of the ring-. o ils • Some few men were taken into custody trio 4t(ll.( laY, and yesterday the whole of the Com- Ne .Op er A:ete seized, t oge th er Avid), their books, t. s " "lid money. N o ot h er resu l t could pOS , - te,; a 14 e xpect e d . Yesterday and this morning iq tit e xpected, vess e l s were conducted to sea, , but all ~,steNt measu re manned with apprentices. ver d t vessels h ave got to sea .rom nder et: w c O CO' we are happy to state, matters h l e *;ap ed RlPle tely sett l ed. A number of the uneroi,- aiicl , se ' a '°en have come from thence to Shields, 12, etura r,, i 7 er to ship t h emselves for the run up to ° hi at 50 shillings. They say they cannot t ° the „ Sh ields for t h e wa n t o f protection, and A, len Must be f oun d to b ring the ships back. te.: l. "th 'g of th e S hip-oivners is to be held here Pi es y ' and the object of it is stated to be a - re.- tilte:lttioll t ' ) Lord StostotPru of some differ w 'ot a; * l ave arise n b etween - t h em and the toh hich trates. j p , At th e t i m , 4 0 w, , ."'e-orgoingtirpress '(Monday even . - - 44 " nothing to communicate in a(ldt iti" to tl .- 1 4 krt , valuable letter of our Correspondpt l ' ttb orre • Ncwcastlo TX ( elq.:l) ,, that the • 0 • daily of the town; and after':Vards.proceeded to Shields in boats, with flags liylng ; and the in scription: " England expects every Man to do his duty." These men have also a regnlat'Commit tee, whci vei T quietly were assembl e d thiS Morn ing at their usual house of rendezvous, on the Quay-side." There is no end to the tricks employed by the enemies of legitimacy and gond order in France; for the purpose of attaching the semblance of credit to the falsehoods which they publish on the subject of the renovation of every thing that was bad in the ancient Constitution of France. " heo= dalite," "restitution des dimes," " reclamation dei domaines nationaux," are the words by means of which the traitors of France Nape to alarm the people, and finally to overthrow the lawful Go vernment. The wisdom of the King, and the .firm, measures and declaratiOris of his new Mi nisters, have almost destroyed the effect of at 4 open assertions on this subject. They have now; therefore, betaken themselves to 'mike it ap pear, that there is a party in France who are clamorous for all these things, and greedy in the expectation that the accomplishment of their wishes is put off only for a time. With this view, these mean Traitors have published in Paris several pamphlets, purporting to come from the pen of some of those expectants. " A IVord• to the Two Chambers" is one of these productions, in which the author appears to spew himsvli one of the party affected to be called " Ultra- Royalists"—enemies to the Constitutional Char ter, and antic ip4tors of the restoration of all that was bad i i the ancien regime. Now the fact is, aid every one who knows France is aware of it—there is !io such party. A •few individuals with minds enfeebled by age, and the trials of a Ling lire of continued adversity may still dream of such things, but they are few— persons for all political purposes utterly effete,— ofpo weight or influence from rank or talents. The next fraud of this kind practised by the Jacobins, is a pamphlet entitled, " L'Autorite de la chose jug6e," .aid to corm! from 'the Same hand that manufactpred the other. Those clumsy pro ductions are the scorn and derision •of the %veil informed part of the Fiench capital. But the Morning Chronicle, ‘vliich is very often furnished with information known to nothilig ter restrial hut itself, has , heard that these pamphlets have '' oracle a great sensation" in Paris. The Parisiin correspondent of this Paper. lips more over discovered what would surprise the Pat isians _if they were to hear of it,—that '' the violent at ' tempts of the ultra-royalist party destroy the hopes which had been formed of tranquillity"--' the 'greatest alarm prevails at the palace, preparationg for departure are even said to be inaking." . It is needless to be at much trouble to cot=ctsue what kind of person the assertor of these false hoods'is7--he twttt be eifher an associate or agent among the Feder& of the faubourg St. Antoine, who knows no better than what he has written ; or he is one of those worthy gentlemen- who are addicted to furnish the willing Editor of the Chro naicette s with a statement of wishes the shape:of f However, that one other attempt may be made to give effect in London to twat absurdi , y which had 'no rffect in Paris, the Chronicle with laudable zeal publishes extracts from this pamphlet, gar nished with a suitable proportion of fabricated stories. Luckily, the supreme stupidity of the production would, of itself furnish an antidote. To glaace the eye.over the page of French Pamphlets is dull enough in Paris—in Loudon it is insupportable ; and a falsehood too grOsS to be swallowed in Paris will scarcely suit the British taste. BUTCpER MEAT.—We have again to record the great redoction that has taken place in various parts of the country 'nf the price of butcher's meat. In the isle of Sheppy it has been declining some days, and at Sheerness, prime pieces of Beef, for boiling and roasting, of excellent qua lities, are selling at•6it. per lb. Mutton is also con siderably lower. As Bread at this place is regulated by . the price in town, as in other parts, no reduction has taken place, notwithstanding the - Assize being abolished by Parliament, nor canit'be - eXpeeted nutil the Meeting of the Legis lature, when it is hoped this measure will be among the earliest taken into their consideration. 'On the 224 inst. Loral WELLINTONT 'reviewed the British troops on the plain between Clichi and Saint Denis. Viscount. MELVILLE yesterday gave audience Co several Na;11, Officers. Advices trout Malta up 'to the 26th ult. are re. ceived in town 'via Paris. The Eurotas frigate had arrived there with the French Generals LAL LEMAND and SAVARY, and several other Officers belonging to RUONAPARTE'S suite. LALLEMAND and SAVARY had been landed. By dispatches received from Guadaloup3 dated the first week in September ; it appears that the Commander - in Chief had determined to remove the ,s4loAt..disaffected subjects from the Island, and or ders had been given to apprehend them for that .purpose. The inhabitants of the towns Basse terre and Point-pease having :long subsisted by plunder as privateers men, were extremely discon tented with the new -Government, and all ranks manifested a greater repugnance to the BOURBONS than -at the restoration of the Island last year. Late ativices received yesterday front Naples', announce, that a proposal has been forwarded -to the British Government from the Court of Naples, requiring our mediation to bring about a peace between of Naples - and the B ar b ary l'aet •s the. Sltou K it i l ng ave succeed, and be willi ng to guarantee the continuattee Of the peace, Napl es , it is said, in return for such services, will make a C f nitmercial Treaty %vial England, affordipg such fapilitics in trade as cannot bg otherwise tu au b e . g e ficlol to the Livit,:shu4on. • r T? Li. Z BONNET To tire Right Honourable Lord Binol4. BirtoN, who\e spells imagination bind, And storm or south the ductile heart at will, . ! since thy Muse can paint, iiith etittal Skill, Each hold or softer trace of human hind, 'Rapt in the gloWirig energy of mind, Let. not the scenes Of wue and danger still Whelui us with anguish, or witli horror chill; For sure thou now can'st fairer prospects find. And since benignant Heav'o has join'd thy fate To Worth and gracef all who know admire, Led by the virtues of thine 'tenoned Mate, Devote to happier themes thy potent lyre; So may ye share on earth a blissful state; Till both, ieSign'd in age, at once expire. A MODERN HERO'S SOLILOQUY. AFTER TUE MANNER OF SWIFT. love-the Green—and with good reason-- Ilecause it is the badge of Treason The ORANGE claims nay deadly spite-* Old badge of loyal Williamite : The flavour of such acid fruits Nor mine, nor palate suits; We hate the sit4ht—the smell—the feel-- But most we hate—the bitter PEEL; And thank out stars, both I and L--m. Are of its Pungent juices rid-well. A NOTHEIt. 'Twas hard—very hard, I should travel to siaughteti And leave in distrtss a disconsolate daughter; I who too on perfect secttrity reckoned, No fighter myielf—but a fighting niari's Second:, If sometimes I ventured on ocean of strife, 'Twas not with a view of exposing my life; A life—for the service of Ireland intended, • And where is the usc'of a life—when 'tiscnded? And what was the cause that endangered my bacon? The sense of a little plain English miStaken ! • Methinks among Sages small credit lie gains, Who shoots a poor fellow—becauSe he WantS brains. This truth my good Countrymen all can attest W hose Champion reluctant myself I protest; Aod going, against my conmat, to break laws; Declared I was fighting—• he people's just cause: lint thanks to that noble disoeoser of right, W hose warrant so timely prevented the fight, And sent me hone safe, tho' diminish'd in glory, To comfort my friends, and relate my own story. THE THEA ntE. After the charming Cornedv of As You Like It, i❑ which Mrs. ALsoP's Rosalind was again much applauded, a new Historical illelo-drama, as it is styled, was last night represented at Covent Garden Theatre, under the title of John Du Bart. The hero of this piece was a celebrated French Naval Officer it, former times, who raised himself from the lowest station to high rank and iThnity. The fable is comprised-ittc --- a short compass : John dm- P, - rt was - employed in conveying the Prince or Conti, rightful King of Poland, to that country, the Government of which was in the hands of Frederick Augustus, a competitor for the T , rone. By an unfortunate course of events, John Du Bart, the Prince;• John's Son, and his Pilot, get into the hands of a Polish Governor, who is in the interest of Frederick. At length, partly by stratagem, partly by bribery,. and partly by force, John, the Prince, and the others, finding friends among the Polish Officers, escape and get on board their own vessel, and being attacked by a large ship in the interest of Frederick, sink the latter vessel, and carry away the Prince, to be chosen King of Poland by the proper authorities. Such is a brief outline of the fable. We regret to say, that though the piece is not without interest, it has little re commendation in point of dialogue or cha-• racter, with the exception of John Du Bart, who is a good mixture of blunt herbism and cau tions policy. His Son, also, is drawn as a fine spirited youth. The attempts at Wit and hun►our are poor, indeed, nor is the composition in any respect worthy of the expence which the Mana gers have bestowed upon it. The scenery is alto gether good, and creditable to PHILLIPS, GRIEVE, and the other Artists employed upon it. The Ship is, perhaps, the best exhibition of the kind that has appeared on a stage, and the Sea-fight is well managed. Upon the whole, though this Drama, when shotttned, may run a few nights, it is not calculated to be very attractive. It was well supported by FARLEY, ABBOT, MISS BOOTH, TOKELY,' and the other Performers, and by some . very pleasing inusic from BtsHoP.—The piece was. announced for repetition by ABBOT, amidst ap probation and dissent, but the former seemed to . be predominant. List night the PRINCE REGENT, attended by General 13Loom+teLD, &c. honoured Drury-Lane Theatre with his presence, to see Mrs. NiARDYN in The Will, and the entertainment of The Maid and the Magpie. Rt Paris, on Friday evening last, the Viscoun tess CKSTLEKEAGEI had a grand assembly, at whieb were pr e sent all the Members of time corps diplo matique.; also the Duke of WELLINGTON, Prince TAIA.EvaAND, and the 'leading English families then resident there. Tuffee, the Rochester Pedestrian, has, it seems, started again. His resignation on Tiresday was, it is said, owing to a smart &t of Rheumatism, which having overcome, he set off again 'yester day at noon, to the great surprise of all concerned, and at half past trine lad completed 31 miles, making altogether 4331 miles in ten days. Bet ting is 10 to '1 against him. FORGED NAVY - BlLL—Notm . ithstantling the re cent fate .of Chisholm; at Exeter, for uttering forged Navy Bills, another was presented on Sa turday last to Mr. CREE, linen-draper, of Fore street, Plymouth Dock, ihirporting to he drawn by Lieut. ilicukups, - of the Pactolus sloop of ivar, and approved by Captain AYLMER, of the same ship. Fortunately, Mr. Ca ER was no:painted with the haml- writing both of Lieut. RICHARDS and of captain AYLMER, and expressing his doubts of the g o odness of the bill, went out of the shop to seek for an intimate acquaintance of the former. In the mean thne, the person who presented the bill shop, and dear Or. SPAIN. .;. 't The 'following appeared in a Second Impression Of THE SUN of yesterday `,f7it wh 1 thrOW a perfeet light on the late Revo.:. Tlation in the Spnish Ministry to state, which we . Diann good authority; that Don PED . fiC; CEvALLO4 and: General BALLASTEMYS %vei•e the persons through whose ioflueoce With FERDiNAiiD tie recent at rests at Madrid took place. " The following. is at correct List of the persons arrested : Don Bias Oxtolo2a, Dean de Cartiiena e Confess fue de Fernando; El ,Nlinistro •de Hacienda 11,11,1xe ; El Ministro de Gracia y Justicia Mayanol El- de Indiat Laxdizabal; El Itedaiton cle la 'playa; El Redatton '• dcl Procura, cirri General y Sept' (12,ani el faarosOcscOiitnii ayo que fut. de stell - ; El Capitan de Guaxdins Duque de Alagon ; Duque de Sa❑ Carlos, Eclienarria son IoS Asesores y Priorys,; Baylin; Nlencliaca, Alfaxo Sutuiller de Car , Una, Artieda, Moreno; Morales, ()dicer beleng. 'log' to , the War Departritent Laitra; .Charnacro Consefe de.Palacio, ditto de Aranjuies—Cunado de Artieda; Garrido; los dos Hernianos Ltiria a Ceuta; y Mini - tro deEstado; .Gong - ora, Official de la Secretario de Guerra; Taiornera, - Secretario de .ia Mayordinuh ; Cdnde de Bistt► Florida; Biliela Satuatiin6 Legoria ; Quadra, Secreo dd. ConceSto de Estadd; Sdruria; Roarer - 6 al Puente; Conde dcl Tordesellas ydeul, Arzotrivo de Santiago, Monte nrigro,. Campo• Verde, Equiay Vero Duque del Infarnado 4 setocolino." „ NAVAL NEWS. DOi., OCT. 251-itezoiiii ke§ource East Indianian, and the outwaed-bound. Came downs from the Rirer the Lord Melville ; for Glasgow,:. Wind S.W. • • _,VyfkgrIOUTIT, OCT.O his Majesty's ship,Aegulus to the Eastward.—Wind S.W. Oe'r 24 =—Arrived the Alfred, 11.1er,cnewrs, from Brest ; mity, , Nicnot.L.,, IrCiM \rougliall, bound to London ; and the Ho-. ratio, TOZER • FALMtibTli, OCT. 23.—Airiiied the Noctoa iittrk&, with a mail.rrOm Corunnii, In seven and the Two Brothers, ‘VHEATON', from Dart.. mouth:—.4l 7 ind S. It. 4 .k4ISGATE, OCT. 23.—Put in Imre fur shelter the Cornwall, Hopewell, Iteno%vii, Nakrey, and. Pat Blarney, from London.—Wind IV.S.W. POOLE, OCT. 25.—Put back the Liberty, KING, bound to Newfoundland, with masts 'sprung, anti other damage : she met With very heavy weather, ir Oci% 24.—The Fame, Du NCANSON., from Arcilangel for this port, tilit was on shore ne,.ir Isla SUotti!,--has• been got off. Que of the supliosed to be the Contest, puZ into Rawsay Bay the 21st August—'7 days front Elalilax. • GIitIALTAR, OCT. 5.—. squadron, consisting: of three frigates, four stoups and a brig, passed these Straits to the westward yesterday. They she Wed no'colours, and kept close to the Barhaty shore. There can be little doubt, however, but they are Algerines, and intend hostilities against Sanish, Danish, and other Northern flags. INDiA liousa.--:Yesterday a Ballot was held at the East India Howse for the Election ofa Direc— tor, in the room of ABRAHAM ROBERTS, Esq. %vim , had disqualified. At six o'clock the Glasses were closed and delivered to she Scrutineers, who re— ported the numbers to be 541 in favour of Jong THORNHILL, Esq. Ye,torday - a Court of Direc tors - Was`beld at the East India House, when Cap— tain Lotgnta was sworn into the command of tne i LAily Al i d‘ille, 'destined to Bombay and China. he Court-Martial on Lord GEoRGB ,STUART, of the Newcastle frigate, is still sitting at Sheer ness. It is expected to terminate in a few days. The transports which have been some time em-. ployed in the Mediterranean, are ordered to re— turn holie, and will be discharged the service, by which a great expence %HI terminate; the most rigid economy is to be*bservcd in all departments under Government. IRELAND. Yesterday were committed to our County GaQi by . Lord Caller, Abu Griffiu, James Griffin, WM. t'lFti~eia; anal' John 43.1urphy, cha4;ed with having 1014 ii . thdir possession fire-arms, &c. contrary to .Vcre Hunt, John Dineen, for a like C)if . en!...e.-.--7and Iw Nat. Taylor, Esq. of Nom], 'Steidteh But ke, lor appearing in arms, by night.., The Special Session of the peace was adjourneti at Tliurles -on Tuesday to . Monday nett at Cl in— . . mel, where it will be opened before Mr. Prime Setkant Moore, and a Bench of Magistrates, for the trial of several persons under the provisi'ons of the Insurrection Act: The West Kent Regiment have been ordered from Buttevant to Fermoy, tviieVe they are tO.ar rive on the 18th instant ; a detachment of this 're gimeut is :tlso to be sent to Mallow.—(Cork Ad vertiser, Oct. 21.) . It will•.be•recollecied, that some of the French Jourttas i aff i ee,Led to be•much offended that a Hay tiangegroYGeneral, of the name of LAPAIX, Hatnburgh, as an agent or envoy from CHRISTOPHE, and expressed their hope§:tlt4•the Senate would not insult the Sove reign of FRANCE by recognising a rebel. The AUStri(ll2 Observer has the following paragTaph on the sobject, of this LAPAIX :—" he object of his mission to Hamburgh is not yet well ascertained. Many ssippose that one of his views is to tiny up arms and anniutnition fOr Hayti ; but his osten sible business appears at present to be the forma tion of-commercial connections for the King, his master. .He has engaged at Hamburg!) a gardener and some musicians on advantageous terms, who are to be forwarded to - Hayti on the first oppor tunity. Ile . probably also wishes to establish a Haytian Consulate at that city. This General is an intfyiopt well-4ehaved• man. It is %veil that'tor some time past CHRISTOPHE has had an agent in London, 'though he has never been actually recoguised by the Governulerg."_, ~~ '~' 1 -A