The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

i*,411e41 11V OW Brit ;41, Coverninont reLitivfi to the
.tre,ltMetlf or BI7O.N'AI'‘R'TT.7. \Ve should rither
hive iniaty:sned thqt the prirate 4irectionc ;.sir-en to
Sir GEO. CoCKBURN 011 this occasion vt-onlit have
remained pritwie; but the Ilatnimreb Editor ()tight
to know,hest whether his information be or be not
:authentic.

Mr. MurtAT. is to reside in Austria, under the
title of nt LI FANO ;—your Count. being a Bet-
ter travelling name than your Majesty. lie is to
demean himself as a private Citizen, and his wife
As a Cinzrnets, which they may contrive to do by
calling to :remembrAnce how they conducted
'themselve.k ((luring the Revolution before they were
raised, the one from the saldle,and the other from,
the stews, to the throne. I.eally, as we have be-
fore observed, this revolutionizing is a charming
speculation.

As we learn that some of the opinions we have
pressed on the subject of the Government of

France have been mistuulerstOod as applicable to the
Sovereign (a mistake from
.which we should have

thought our well known political sentiments might
have shielded us), we lose no time in stating, that
our
,observations invariably refer to the Party in.
to whose power, to a certain extent, the KING
has been, perhaps unavoidably, thrown. Our
respect for legitimate rule is too deeply rooted to
suffer ns ever to titter a- syllable hostile to the
lawful Government of a rightful Monarch.

Sixty-one sail of the Warrior's Convoy from
Jamaica are still nnacconnted for : the account of
the arrival of one of them since the former state-
ment Droving incorrect.

The following arc the only vessels of the Bar-
rosn's Convoy which have vet reached port,
though the whole, as we stated yesterday, arc
safe :

Olive Branch, Hayes, St. Lucia; Medway, Groves, Tobago;
—off Portsmouth. Hero, Wilson, St. Thomai's—off Co,,ve!=.
Hopewell, Compton, Montserrat—off Dartmonth. lohn
Burehman, Plymouth, And 10 sail from
the Leeward Islands, at Liverpool.

A paragraph has been travelling about all the
provincial papers, txtrar!ted, we hel.wve, from
some German publication, and highly and de-
servedly extolling the British Journals for 'their
extent of information, general correclness, ce-
lerity of composition,, and other excellencies.—
We trust, however, that this praise trill not put.
up our fellow-lahourers beyond their capacities;
matter we rather cad, from observing a statement
maw's, 74,•.,.1,,;.; rapers, in which all that
pasied between Louts XXII]. and , his. Minister
FOUCHE in Council is very fully detailed.. Now,
with all our intelligence, it is a little too murk
to pretend to relate the proceedings of Kings and
Ministers in Cleir most secret Cabinet discussions T.,
We pr:ry our Contemporaries to avoid it, for it
_will bring our real news into disrepute.

The day before yesterday we extracted from
the German Papers a
,statement respecting the
Manufactures on the Lower Rhine, in which it
was asserted, that in Needles and Cloth they ri-
valled the English, nud in Casitneres and printed
Cottons excelled us. We will.not animadvert.on
this paragraph in the narrow-minded and illiberal
spirit with which it is penned. British Commerce
asks only for a fair and honourable competition,
and does not go about like a petty trafficker to
depreciate his neighbour's commodity in order to
raise the price and Value of his bwn. Ifit be
true that they make such excellent Needles on the
Rhine, in El leaven's name, let them purchase none
from Sheffield or Birmingham, hut sew away on
their -superior Cloths,. Casimeres, and printed
Cottons, with their own I But we may tell th-ese
German Writers that this sort of invidious lan-
guage •is nnbecoming ;—for that British Cloths
and British Cottons were not only_ found
to be very acceptabhe in 'clothing Gerninit
Soldiers, when
_they gloriously took the field
to fight for the deliverance of their country, and
would have been half naked except for our n ;
but that British cloths and British cottons,
formed into garments by British-lmule• needles,
were hailed as the blessings of Heaven
when, after the dreadful compaign and Battle of
Leipsickk hundreds of. waggon loads were distri-
buted to cover the. wretched, and comfort. the pe-
rishing population of Germany.
We do not recall the memory of these things
boastfully ; but it grates us to see a spirit of
paltry jealousy and mean injustice displayed ha
those who ought to cherish► very different senti-
ments towards this 'Country and he r truly noble
Corninerce. -•

Perhaps one other re flexion ought •to be roade
out or this subject. We ought tints early in the
Orific mutest to appeal to the pltrio!ism of:all
rinks of Britons in favour of their home 'nano-
factures,

It is afflicting to see the present rage for fo-
t•eign fopperies. Let us hope that some persons