The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

-----
SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS.

Last night an adjourned meeting of Spite Melds
weavers was held at the Camden's Head, in Beth-
nal-green:road, to receive the report of a committee,
appointed at a former meeting to prepare and for-
ward an address to ,the King, and also to superin-
tend the preparation of a piece of richly brocaded
gees de Naples silk, upon which it is intended to
inscribe, with pen and ink, an address to her Ma-
jesty. The latter is an object of considerable curi-
osity in the trade, on account of the difficulty of
forming the silk of such a texture as to bear the ink
without spreading. It was stated, that during the
reign of the late King, several attempts which were
made to get up addresses in a similar way failed,' but
the difficulty has at length been overcome. The
addresS' which bad been transmitted to Sir R. Peel,
was read. After condoling with his Majesty on the
death of his Royal brother, and congratulating hint
on his accession, it went into the subjects of free
trade and machinery, to which the addressers at-
tributed their distress. A letter from the Home
Department, stating that the address had been for-
warded to the King, was also rend. Mr. Wallis
alluded to the brocaded silk which had been pre-
pared for the address to be presented to the Queen,
which he described as one of the most beautiful
specimens of workmanship that had ever left any
trade. The materials, he said, were provided by
the masters, and one of the journeymen had under-
taken 'the duty of working it, and it was then wove
and 'ready for the pen. It is of white gros de
Naples, a 'yard long. and 20 inches broad, with the
Royal arms brocaded at the sides in colours in the
richest style ;! the words " Spitaltields weavers"
woven at the top, stud the address to her Majesty
written in the centre. Some discussion took place
as to whether the silken address should be exhibited
to the pohlic•previously to its presentation. It was
suggested, 'however, that its presentation to her
Majesty, after being publicly exhibited, would be
less respectful ; and it was finally resolved that it
should merely be shown to the trade.

Our Paris correspondent " N." alludes to
the prospect of a commercial treaty between France and
England as a consequence of the late change of dynasty,
and of the recent appointment of en a►nbirsador in the
person of Prince TALLEYRAND. It must be gratifying
to the friends of liberal commercial principles In both
countries to hear of uny intended change of a system
which limits the trading intercourse of the two greatest
commercial nations which ever existed,—of nations, too,
whose ports are almost within sight of each other,—to
the paltry exchange of less than 2,000,000/. sterling a
year. There are, however, other prejudices then the's, of
monarchs to be removed,, and other interests than ►lose
of political economists to be consulted, before so reasonable
a proposal can be carried into effect. It was the dynasty
of the French fratilreunders or cotton-manufacture's, and
not of the BOURBONS, which lately opposed the greatest
obstacles to a relaxation of the French restrictive system ;
and unless this is overthrown likewise, the new Charter,
which gives internal liberty, will nut confer an immediate
liberty on foreign trade, ...Times.

I suppose you arc Aware that the miserable
and infatuated family at Lulworth are at the old emigrant
game of intriguing and counterplotting, and that they are
insane enough to entertain hopes of probable restoration to
that France which they have insulted by their ahourditiee,
and outraged by their assault* on the constitution. The
Royal Junta, it is said, are playing on a miniature scale the
game of sovereignty. They are appointing their cabinet,
and sending forth their ambassadors. DAsaas, the tutor
of the Duke of Bounneaux, is the Premier, and O'lla-
GRUM an equerry of the Duchess of Esau, is the Envoy
to the malcontents of the fauzhourg St. Germain. The
Government, active, vigilant, and sagacious, knows all that
is going forward, but smiles at the impotent efforts of its
enemies. The wealth, the intelligence, the immense ma-
jority of the nation supports the Constitutional Monarch.
But I can give you a better notion of the real sentiments
and the profound sagacity of the ex-King, and consequently
a better means of judging of his capacity to. reconquer
France (which heaped vomitted him forth), by one short
anecdote, than by any general !peculation. About ten
da)s ago, a French gentleman, who bad been at Lulwerth,
took leave of the exiled KING in order to return to Paris,
CRAItLIS, after announcing the appointment of his new
Cabinet, exclaimed, " Do not forget to see all our friends;
anti when the people on the other side have had enough of
their present work, send over to me a trusty messenger, And
I will return itnmediately." After this tine and rational
speech, the Daurnmaiseeompanied the gentleman to his
carriage, and pressing his band affectionately, need the fol-
lowing not very intelligible language Je n'ei part mama
la satisfaction de pouvoir causer des of sires de France."
ridiculous, anti certainly ex.
The plain nonsense of the ex-Icing, and the mystic °beau-
plaisOnterie. —From a Correspondent of the Times.
crittey oil fp
l‘releAlli'nAgglitte'rearbeeyeogntliNivyhat is produced 14

DE L'ORmEo—The fame of the author of
this new romance is, it seems, by no, means confined to
.this country. On the continent his merit. as a novelist
are equally appreciated, And several tranelationt are in
course of publication. The Parisians are looking forward
to the appearance Qf a 1)0W 4r4ttla founded upon the fleeply.,
interesting events narrated in De L'Ortne connected with
the hero's raidenee iii Pada. his introduction to the
Cerdinel ne Rafs—his patticipetion in the intrigues of
the Count net &tsarina, and 'Doke me I3outt.few, in
order to rescue the Ktun from the power of Itscuertto
—the battle of the Marfee, and the hero's conflation
with the band of desperado* under the Chief called the
King of the Huns, will afford a fine opportunity fur the
displly of scenic efibet, The smuggler, Ganctas, well
deserves to coat a principal part. It is not a little
singular that this, remarkable personage should hitherto
have escaped the notice of our drarnatiate at home.
The effect of carrying passongera upon the
Liverpool and Manchester railway coaches begins already,
at might be expected, to show ittelf very decidedly upon
the old Liverpool dap-coaches. They are now travelling
comparatively empty, end the proprietor*, yesterday, re.
zinced the fareelAs. A further reduction is expected in
the eourtie,of the weekft4lancheoter *Mercury.
'" • '"