The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-23 00:00:00

0

Pera•e.

raising money iu Port-au-Princa vvithout success.
'We do not think be bas sufficient provisions for
one month, and that bis cause is altogether des-

Tile DECLARATION from the MacittsteaTzs,
etraftoy, CITIZENS, and Inhabitants of the City
land County of NORWICH, which we have the plea-
late (too weak a word to express our feelings)
"f presenting to the Public this day, deserves, as
the phrase is, to he written in LETTERS OF GOLD.
It is one of the most manly, constitutional, ready
Patriotic, and loyal Papers that ever issued from the
Press. It corresponds entirely with that just and
hiagnanimons Answer which the PRINCE RESENT,
truly a PATRIOT PRINCE, gave to the Address
from the Corporation, not the City, of London.—
This DECLARATION so fully expresses our send-
tnents, that we should " burn day-light" in say-
tug at present more on the subject, except to
shark the noble contrast which it presents to
the Address voted by the Meeting at St'.
Andrew's Hill, Norwich, on the 16th inst., when
Lieut. ST. JOHN appeared to be the only impar-
tial man present, and who with difficulty obtained
a bearing, and also to the Proceedings of the
Meeting at York, of which we have given an ac-
toont this day. We hope that the City and County
Yolkof will imitate the admirable example of
Norwich and its County, and by the voice of
its MAGISTRATES, itS CLERGY, its Citizens, and
its respectable Inhabitants, come forward and
disclaim the sentiments and Resolutions express-
ed at the latter Meeting. We earnestly hope
also, that every City and Town throughout
the British Empire will be equally zealous
to avow its loyalty, its justice, and its
abhorrence of those infamous wretch's who, under
the pretence of a Parliamentary Reform, are
lipeOly arrayed in a daring attempt against our
Parliament and out Throne, our Constitution in
Church and State, and all the orders and autho-
lilies which form the Government of the Empire.

The SOUTHWARK MRRTING, which took place
this day, will doubtless he marked by the same
Peindication which has characterized all simi-
lar assemblages, considering by whom it has
been convened. But due care has been taken
by the Civil and Military Authorities for the pro-
tection of the Public Peace. A troop of Horse
Guards are stationed in the neighbourhood, but
Mill not be suffered to interfere except in case
of the most alarming extremity.

Tna
TIMES...—.This Paper has had taste enough
to copy the humorous Song on The White Hat,
Which, appeared in The Sun of yefterday, but had
not liberality and justice enough to acknowledge
the source whence derived. But The Times has
I°ug been known by its meanness as well as its
4ePravity, and every thing contemptible may be
txpected from it. WiTh impudence equal to its
Illiberality, it observes, that " the Song deserves
• wider circulation" than our Paper can give it.—
To the shame of Public taste this is trne, for the
circulation of The- Times is a disgrace to the age,
▪ it is not only the dullest of all the Public Jour-
nals, but the most despicable. We shall pro.
134b1y give a history of that Paper from its
°right, for which we have ample materials,
ilnd shall certainly not forget to illustrate the
Itterits of the Log Family. It would be surprizing
111 any Paper but The Times, that while it is every
iay abusing the present Government, the Head
of the Log Family (if any thing but the shape of a
!lead can be found among them) possesses a very
lucrative appointment tinder that very Govern-
/Ile" ; but it would be as difficult to discover his
Pretensions to it, as it would be to discover
"lib, candour, and justice in The Times.

11°4
ERI SEPT. 22.—The Duke and Duehess
of CLARENCE arrived last night in the Royal So-
le"dtgo 'Yacht from Dunkirk. Their Royal High-
besses landed about eight o'clock, and proceeded
tl►e Cas►le. the Governor's apartments having
been previously fitted up for the Illustrious Visi-
t°rs' The Duchess appears in bad health, and is
advised to make use of sea-bathing, for which
Purpose no place in the kingdom surpasses the
toast of Dover.

All is now tranquil in Glasgow and Paisley;
))11, it has not been deemed proper to relax any of
the precautionary measures formerly adopted for
the preservation of the Public Peace. It is said
that there is a probability of some of the insti-
taints of the late outrages being discovered.—
tEdinburgh Courant.)

1) Late last night a Deputation of Kentish Free-
-41413 came express to town, and waited upon
r. ntiNT, to tequest him to consent to have his
11 theame put in nomination to represent that County,
4, room of the late Sir EDWARD KNATCD.
b1-ILL, ,
' , iI,
'.
'.. an offer to support his Election free
ic,i. PeAkce. Xi r.
HUNT... received them with
great
II! ileuess; but we were not made acquainted with
e nallit Of the conference.—(Morning Paper.)