The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FROM THE MIN, SEPT. 28.—The rectification
of the frontiers between France and Germany on
the north, is again put off, and it is not thought
that it will be continued before the spring ; the
reasons of this delay are not known, but it is pro-
bable without foundation that some peopleattribute
it to particular difficulties, or conclude that new
modifications may be made in the Treaty of 20th
November, 1815. It were certainly much to he
wished that this matter might be soon ar-
ranged, as the uncertainty of the frontiers hither-
to existing causes many disputes. The great
works carrying on upon the fortresses in Belgium
and Rhenish Prussia attract much attention in
France. The fresh system of defence, it is true,
has been discussed at Paris, its numerous confer-
, epees, but in the course of this year nothing can
be done, because no fund is set apart for this pur-
pose in the Budget of 1819 ; but it is intended to
include a large sum for the system of defence in
the Budget of 1820 ; and if the Chambers approve
it, as cannot be doubted, the plan will finally be
determined upon.
We still have complaints from Rhenish Prussia,
that the new Tariff hinders trade, A few weeks
back it was hoped some change would be made in
the new Edict ; the representations made at Berlin
were said to have been well received, it is now
considered as certain, that no modification will be
made for Rhenish Prussia, and this news has put
an end to all the lopes that were entertained.
The liability to military service is also a cause of
many perhaps ill-founded complaints; it was hop-
ed that the system of taking substitutes, as it 19
practised in France, would be adopted, but this

The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which were
due this morning, have not arrived.

Extract of a Letter received by the Leeward
Island Mail, dated Trinidad, Sept. 3.—" The
United Patriot Forces, under Generals MARINO,
SARAZA,And BURMUDIS, have gained a victory over
a body of Royalists under the command of Gen.
ARANA, on the plains of Cumana ; and the city of
Cumana is blockaded by their united forces, %slide
Admiral BRION'S squadron is blockading it by
sea. On Saturday morning, the 10th ult., Mr.
Dom, Master, and Mr. PANET, a Midshipman
belonging to the United States ship John Adams,
arrived here in her long-boat, with fourteen men ;
they said they were dispatched by Commodore
PRRRY to examine the Mouths of the Orinoco ;
being drifted by the current, they lost sight of
their boar, as well as of their tender, the Non-
such, and came up to Port of Spain, in hopes of
finding the ship at anchor there. Their arrival
here has excited great curiosity, and it was said
by the well-informed, that they came as spies to
reconnoitre our shores. The John Adams was
expected to have called here ; she called at Bar-
badoes, as we were informed by Mr. Doxcy."

Extract of a Letter from Salvador It ap-
pears that about 1000 troops are embarked front
St. Catherines, and a like number from Pernam-
buco, with a much larger force from Rio Janeiro.
It is supposed their ultimate destination is Monte
Video, from whence they would proceed against
Buenos Ayres. Great complaints are made in the
Brazils against the Americans for beim; concerned
in the privateers, which do great injury to the
trade of the Brazils."

It is evidently the intention of the Radical Re-
fortners to raise Meetings throughout the Coon•
try, and if loyal People do not come forward with
equal zeal, delusion and sedition will spread
rapidly among the lower orders, and produce

idleness, dissipation, and all other ruinous come'
(peaces. There is in The Times of this day • a
Paper eager to insert whatever may be prejudim
cial to Government, an account pf a Meeting held
yesterday at Reading, in which *same spirit Of
prejudication appears that has operated so strongli
among all similar assemblages ; but as there did
not seem to be tke same admixture of Radical
Rabble as on former Meetings, it is the more te'
be regretted that such a spirit should have pre.
vailed. A Mr. WARD was called to the Chair,
and a Mr. GREint stated the purpose of the
Meeting in the usual style of popular eloquence'
professing a great regard for the Constitu-
tion, and a great hostility to the Government'
In the course of his speech he animadverted
on the peaceable nature of the Meeting
at Manchester on the 16th of August, end
attacked the character of the Reverend :%Ir*
ETHELsToms, of that town, with bitter asperity
declaring that " if he had reed the Riot Act, ha
mumbled it over in secret in his closer, and io"
stead of taking his manual of devotion in his hand'
he grasped the sword." lie proceeded to declare(
that there was reason to believe " that there viss
nothing to have prevented him irons reading it
even upon the hustings," though, ftorn all tic'
counts of the Meeting, an attempt to read it its
that place would have been attended eve°
with the danger of loss of life from the usissils
vengeance of the mob. Referring still t`i
the Rev. Mr. ErtraisTowe, this Mr.
affirmed that " he retired into a corner(
and there employed himself in laying snares Nl'
the unwary."—What could be expected irons sat'
a Speaker, but that the Resolutions which lie pr°'
posed would partake of the same hostile spirit'
Accordingly he proposed eight Resolutions, wait!'
were nearly identical in language, as well as se"
timent, with all the Resolutions of the WA.r.'
lONS, the WooLeas,gcc. &c. who might be supposed
to have framed them for the occasion. A Air'
Matsu came forward and delivered a similar
rangtie, but his attack was chiefly directed against
the present loyal and spirited LORD MA YON (31
London, who has the consolation of knowing'
that if he is reviled by the disaffected for baling
discharged his duty with firmness and wisdom, lie
is proportionally esteemed and admired by all rest
friends of the Country. This Mr. MARSH attenspli
ed to be witty as wall as argumentative, but it
may be fairly said, that iris wit was as point'
less as his logic was unsound. Severs'
other Speakers stood forth, and at length Mr'
Fvssre PaLmart came forward, declaring dirt
he was chiefly induced to do so, by the 81t1
and 11th Resolutions, though in fact but eiofit
Resolutions were stated to have been stibtuitWl
to. the Meeting. The whole proceedings
gether, so nearly resembled, as we have said,
the previous assemblages of the same kind, drat
the account of one may do for all, and we lis°
only to lament that Persons, apparently respects'
ble in station, should betray such a party spirlf'
but to express our satisfaction, that it was no{
marked by the violence and tumult of a rabble
convention.

The Morning Chronicle this day says, that "o`ll
Constitution requires additional safeguards fr°l°
the blind zeal and fury of such men as the Mall'
chester Magistrates, and from the wicked or !Pi':
taken policy of our present Adtninistration,"
it sees no reason for " additional salevait9
against " the blind zeal and fury" of Rabble lie;
formers. Can there be a stronger implicatiou',
a junction between such Whigs as The
Chronicle supports, and the Radical Reforniers •
In fact, The Chronicle and The Times are 04
rival Candidates for Radical Patronage.

The last accounts front Shields, received tilis
ay, state that all things were quiet in that plocci
and it was hoped that the Rioters would f°°°
return to their duty. The Magistrates had c°l/'
ducted themselves temperately, but wits'
de-
cided firmness, and the result has justified theft
moderation.

An express arrived at l3rnssel9 on the 16th fr°"2,l
the Hague, tintiottucing the deAth of her Rai-
Highness the Duchess of 13KuNSWICK. - -

The Ambassador from the Netherlands returri;
ed to town on Monday, from a visit to Lord '3l,
Lady GRENVILLE, at their seat, Dropmore-16"3-'
Burks.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of (31,0116,51 ii;
TEX has left Bagsbot Park, on a visit to
Princess SOPHIA, at Windsor.
rdOf
Lord F. LENNOX arrived in town, on Sat° ;ig
evening, from Montreal. On Sunday morwio
his Lordship left town for his brother's, the9u
of RICHMOND'S seat, Malcolm, Sussex.
to
Baron STORMER, who was at St. Helens
Amin idu Commissioner, is going shortly with it
Lady front Paris to London. His joitrneY
not supposed to have any political object• fisted
A letter from Port Spain, Trinidad, ort
August 24, announces the death of Coma" le
PERRY, the Commander of the Ameticoo °it
drop at that place,

t4+;-