The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

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.-- - THIS DAY AT TWELVE WELDER'. i I
Bank Stock • 110s4
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3 per Cent. Red. shut Excheq. Bills, IWO- ..... -;..;
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HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-310110, 4!„
Morning, 16 minutes niter 9. I Evening, 51 minutes aftri.

THE SUN.

SOLEM, QUIS DICE.III3 FA LS UT U. A CDC 4 a, • 2

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, IS2I.

The French Papers of Tuesday, whichacroruvnietds
.this morning, still contain contradictory ne
respecting the probable issue of the question be-
tween Russia and Turkey. The reports con-
cerning the progress of the yellow fever in 7'.113'
t to
are of a very afflicting- nature, and we regre"
be
#
observe that the whole of Catalonia seems .°
infected with this dreadful scourge. our ex-
tracts will be found'in our preceding colunnis"

[From the NEW EN.GLAND Corrtr-frousr,
Extract of a Letter frOm Havre, dAted
p
October, received this morning from an ='-'l."
can House :—" I am ,sorry to inform you. 03;
our-commercial difficulties with France will not
be nettled so eaqy as was firstbnagined,
according.to the present- appearance, -will col'
tinue moth longer, In consequence of which, tbe
American trade; must continue to be carried acs
by English vessels."

It was reported this 'morning on 'Changes t'1.13:
the Batik were going to discOunt at Ftiur
Cent. The above report had some little eff'c
on the Funds—Consois, at -twelve o'clocl€l.s-.

az
The meeting of the friends of Sir 1101311:
WiLsos in the. Borough of Seuthwark, bad
it
sembled when this Paper was put to preSs! 5
this unfortunate Gentleman may now be f4irile
considered as the present idol of factiou,'l.%
successor of lIENay HUNT and. Dr. WATON'
have in our extracts. frOm the' Moyningr3Per
taken the sentiments of both pdrties on the silo.
ject of the Southpark Meeting, whether in
.or
your -of its object and of Sir Ronny' 1
the • contrary.—ln the total absence °-t of
information, as to the nature and e% te/1-
the supposed offence for which Sir 1-1.-%y.
has been dismissed from the army, it cerl3lol-er
appears to us that the conduct of those
sons. who are thus hurrying forward a 11,
or,
scription in his favour, is exceedingly clot
Even supposing them to be actuated by the
motives—to be willing to believe that Sir 1105
iot •,c
WWILSON is an injured, innocent, upright, P3-r
.ant
than, ought they not, in common prudence/ it
irld.ed from 'a due regard IcAecency, t°

tint;l the Char-0 has been ascertained, and the
defence of Sir'RQBERT put forth, before they
load his superiors wit 4 their opprobrium, and
lavish upon him their moner-zro their applause?
Is it not possible that they themselv.2s may here-
after see reason to be ashamed of therr"pczcipi-
tancy, and to lament that they should have beett
hurried into extravagant proceedings, for the re-
ward of a man whom they would have abandoned
to his fate, if they had known that it was merited ?
On the other hand, we must say, that, on a
matter which has so much agitated the pub-
lic mind as the dismissal of Sir ROBERT WILSON,
the Government should have adopted some
means of publishing their reasons for the severe
mark of displeasure which they have felt it to be
their duty to inflict upon him. We have no
doubt that their silence is chiefly, if not entirely,
attributable to their remaining tenderness for the
feelings of Sir ROBERT and of his family. But
as Iris -real or pretended friends have been so im-
prudent or so wicked as to make his dismissal a
fresh pretext, for arraigning the conduct of Go-
vernment, and endeavouring to disturb the pub-
lic tranquillity, it does, appear to us that motives
Of mere delicacy should not prevent a full dis
Closure of all the circumstances of the affair.

SUN-OFFICE, Two ()Timm
11°110T:on MEETING.—TIIIS day at one o'clocl..
Meeting of the Inhabitants of Southwark was
beld'at the Town Hall, for the purpose of enter-
ing into a Subscription for Sir ROBERT WiLsoN.
The meeting was attended by the usual Borough
orators. The Chair was taken at twenty minutes
after one o'clock by Mr. WETHERSTONE, who
enlarged upon the treatment of Sir Robert, and
urged the necessity of the subscription.—Mr.
;IVLAND proposed a long string of violent Reso-
lutions in support of the object of the meeting.—
land land s one and two o'clock we left Mr. Ry-
peaking in a strain of great invective against
Peaking
Wood was present;
_tr Robert
Wilson had not left Paris, it was said ;
crowd in attendance expected his presence.
It '

Is stated in the factious Journals that the
I),llPer published in Edinburgh, under the title
Of ne Beacon, having been abandoned by its
original Patrons, has been wholly relinquished.
,This we do not understand to be the fact, and we
I°Pe that the report is ill-founded. The Paper
'n question was instituted for the purpose of
c"aterbalancing the poison of an infamous Paper
published hi the same City, under the name of
-1-he Scotsman, the depot of the most pernicious
d doles, and_ the. most daring scurrility,
the
very name .of which is a libel upon
country -whenCe it is issued; The institution
The Beacon, therefore, was highly honourable
1° its Patrons, and it is gratifying to find that those
ii:strons
were-characters of the most respectable
cre," in ina-' point of rank, talents, and learn-.
asff."at -C" a paper was as necessary in Edinburgh,
l entitled John Bull is necessary in Lon-
at They may both have been rather violent
ratp", ess but their utmost violence was tetnpe-
4na" comparison with the outrageous malignity
0 uemocratical turbulence to which they were
trP„P°sPd• The success of John Bull in this me-
)o"P°lis is a gratifying proof that the spirit of
• 2ialtY is strongly prevalent here, anti that of
je, e,Deqcon is an equal attestation of the same
01 a /-4' spirit in Edinburgh. We hope, therefore,
cutt4l-reY will both prosper, as they not only in-
,ciu,cate and support true; constitutional prin-
11,01es, but expose to merited-contempt the pre-
,
option and audacity of those individuals, who
with© raise to raise themselves into public notice,
at. ).°llt any foundation of rank, property, or

' we have taken a very prominent part
.in
Sil3ll°rt of a PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY 111 the
• learnlsland, it is not without deep regret we
xc!
io
4laroer that the loyal Irish Journals, however
in the preservation of the CoNs: u ruTioNh•
ore4`'it:Re us for a
and STATE, are at present under such
°f "cetPOPISH INFLUENCE, that, with hardly one
tici P"
ii", they are afraid to publish any a.r-
-44n direct opposition to that influence. S r
'to LrEs, therefore, has deemed it 'ha;
Port ‘.° come forward with his usual zeal in sup-
'ires our National Faith, and has issued an ad-
which he proposes the establishment of a
'ro, -
P4lr expressly for that purpose. Upon the
Ulat Aai'ciPle, we thought it our duty to insert
iL,'" in THE SUN of yesterday, and to re-
eur ov,it.;"'s day, as it entirely corresponds with
P°Werf,ll3erevering endeavours; and with the
little d-` 441 of his indefatigable pen, we have
the ,) a°l4-bt that the proposed Journal will have
7.4N;e1-4,`"s Protection of every LOYAL PROTES-
"roughout the sister island.

Extract of
in ihi-at, Letter from a young Gentleman,, to his Father,
c'
VesteritY 19th July.
(Glasgow), dated Dienos
he the defeat3T dispatches catre to
‘' t General 1
the Gn_ve)rnme.nt announe-
-,l,wa ,, °f Ramirez' arm, and the death ot Lut _ p
--:n's n 3 ". e Trrisone- in consequence-of the treachery or one
alirolin officers, anti‘ killed immediately; Ilis headwaossethtitst
rnan PY to the Governor of Santa F. The death ,
ilerai and- the lithe of his army, will probably cause a gt.-
tatiorl, peace; but, I should think, it will be one of no long,rdetlt;
revoilliio.kc Country is now M such a state,' that someo. bea,rs
tiallse ex.:11110st take place, or an immense numberroot_,y
PeoPle L-t..'e7 can be at rest. This country Is. a p_
errty.t,lLat
(Gia,6„'2_34,,,roci%ilized are not eapable of enjoying lib
rprw.t-: urier, Sept: 2.)
Gibraltar
following is. an extract of a Letter from.
s`toturaltar, dated Sept. 14 :—" We have been in
Itilne alarm here for a few days past, in conse-
Diaene of a report that a disagreement had taken
114,7 bet've..n Mull Stillman, the Emperor of
itk Th- 'isa,rYs and his nephew, which had terminated
tr..- uwotly confliet, and the overthrow of the,
to‘iir peror' army. I am, however, happy to in-
40'7'1_ Yon, that we have received very late advices
our in that quarter, which have entirely removed
Is fears,. So far from any disagreement existing,
fir,u tt_
,
14 ir,' oat
earthed e utmost harmony prevails- n.betWee
4 rnpa his nephew,"

RECISTER OF FNSITION.

THE KING.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 28.—His Majesty the King of
England arrived here at
:half past five o'clock
yesterday, accompanied by a detachment of hus-
sars, preceded by trumpets. He immediately re-
paleeti to the Hotel of the English E:nbassy,
which was Nepared for his reception.
parry of infantry, -s-Ith the colours and the fine
music of the Ist divisiON were stationed before
the Hotel. A considerable' 'crowd assembled in
the neighbourhood, and. made the air resound
with their acclamations, immediately his Majesty
entered the Hotel. At night the front of the
Theatre Royal of the Park was, illuminated in
the most brilliant manner.

There will be to-day a grand fke at the Palace
of Lacken. The dinner will be followed by a
spectacle composed of the New Lord of the
thge, and a Divertissement. The inhabitants of
Brussels, whose houses are situated in the streets
through which his Majesty must pass from the
gate of Lacken to the Hotel of- the English Em-
bassy, have been desired by the Regerrcy to illu-
minate their houses at ten O'clock at night, tho
hour at which it is presumed his Majesty will
return into this town.

It is thought that-his Majesty will to-morrow
morning visit the- field of-the battle-of Waterloo.
It. is also said. that his. Majesty will -be -present
to-morrow morning at the representation of the
ilyactores
.at the -grand Theatre,,:and that he
will quit..this town. to-morrow -morning -for Spa,
by the way of .Namur and Liege, whence his
Majesty will continue his journey to Germany.
If any credit is to be given to the news from
Germany, his Majesty will have an interview
With the Emperors of Russia, A ustria, and ' the
King of Prussia; bUt they do not state where this
meeting is' to take place. ,
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 29:—H is Britannic MAJESTY,-
in one of the Court carriages, drawn by six .horses,
went yesterday to the palace of Lacken, at half-
past four o'clock. Lord Clancarty followed in
another carriage. There was a grand dinner, and
then a play. When his Majesty returned to
Brussels, the Allett Verte was illuminated. This
evening- his Majesty will be present at the re-
presentation at the Theatre-Royal. To-morrow
his Majesty will visit the- field of Waterloo with
the -Duke of Wellington, the hero of that me-
morable day.

SEPT. 30—The repre,enfation at the great
theatre yesterday even7nz will be memorable in
our.theatrical annals. IL's Britannic Majesty,
the King, and all the Royal Family, the Duke
of Wellington, the Marquis of Londonderry, a
great number of- other illustrious strangers, as
well as an immense crowd of spectators, were
present, and the theatre overflowed. The spec-
tacle was worthy of such an assembly.—The
King of England, who was Co depart 10-day after
viewing the field of Waterloo, will- remain here
to-day : his departure is fixed for to-morrow, at
eight o'clock A. M.

OCT. I.—The Kim,.° of England set out this
morning at nine for Namur: he will visit the
plain of Waterloo as he passes. He takes the
road of Huy Liege or Aix-la-Chapelle to Ger-
many. His Majesty has purchased some magni-
ficent Brussels lace, and some articles of jewel-
lery of Mr. Dutalis.

VIENNA, SEPT. 20.--It is positively asserted
at the King of England will arrise here about
le 15th of next month.

PEPARTIMES.—MT. and Mrs. Mitchell- and family, from
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Brighton; the Marchio-
ness of Madaillac and family, from ditto,'fin ditto.
MAttoATE., OCT. 3.—The 'continued fine weather, and ex-
pected retain of the fling,- by way of Ramsgate, keeps both
towns full of company. %Ve hardly remember to have seen•so
many visitors, and. of the superior .ordcr,„ too, at this time of
' the year. Our amusements continue numerous. The V-
braries, Rooms, and Theatre are still well attended.
Versailles has become a favourite retreat for English fami-
lies. They form a pleasant society, and enter.- into all the
gaieties Ofthe
Mrs. Dickens (says a letter from Pails), has taken up her re-
sidence there, fcr lite, having retired from the stage.
- Mailein&sAle Noblet has launched an elegant chariot, at
Parisovith the -sums 'she amassed in London..--Her sister waa
married about a fortnight ago to a rich upholsterer:. Upon the
happy occasion, a gallant. Peer made her a present of bOOI. to
'furnish her t niussen
. _

: . Lieut.. T. Curtis,
. a nephew of-Sir William, had the honour
of being present at dinner with the King at. Cliff,house, when
his Majesty took out of his pocket a Commander's Commission,
and presented -it to the young -Gentleman, s:iying it was a mark
of respect for his uncle ; and hoped that he, •( hicut..C.)- would
long enjoy this iind other honours in his profession.
.... he Duchess •of 'Devonshire is at lirti4setS, and was one of
the,party.on Friday last at.the -Palace. • - ' •
The Marquis of Sligo has arrived at Lyons, with his family
and a numerous suite.

PUN ?IILITARY.—A yming ensign, complaining of the
smallness of h:s apartments at the barracks, after luau attempts
at a simile, cottipared them to a nut-shell; on `.which a friend
congratulated birti—as, b)! dwelling in anut-shell, he had there-
by attained. the yank 43f kernel.
PUN MEL:Rio:nat.—A gentleman going into a shop to
hare a fresh case to his watch, at the time the tax was laid on
watches, was asked what sort of case he would choose ? " Any,"
replied he,. "-but the one which is so prevalent w;th you—
Chagrin."

kkECEtOTE CoNCERNINto CARDINAL NVOI.SEY.--In the
time of HENRY V111.,-every- great man kept a fool in his
house, who was generally a very clever, witty person, but who,
presuming on his title, was licensed to f.peak his 6r:tights_
Cardinal •Wor.SEY'was not without one of theSe appendages to
grandeur, and one day as he was about togive a magnificent
feast, wherein, according to the custom of those tim_s, a prodi-
gious quantity of butchers' meat was consumed, his fool said to
his Pninence, " I wish, with all my heart, that you was made
Papa." " Why ?" replied the Cardinal. ." Because," said
the buffoon, ". St: Peter entablished Lent in order to, profit his
relations, who were. fishermen, now you would abolish it to en-
rich your parents, who are butchers:"

On Saturday (Michaelmas...day) the electi;an of
the subordinate officers of the Borough of Ipswich
took place. The Blue party nominated C. Jon-
soy, J. BAKER, and T. WILKINSON ; and against
them were opposed A. BRECRLER, J. CocK, and
T. CROW E, for the offices of Water Bailiff, Guide
to the Hospital, and Town Crier.—The poll was
closed about four o'clock, when the numbers were
as follow :----
For Brz.ckles .278 I Cock 287
Jobson 216 Baker 203

291 i Crowe
198 I Willlinwn

93 79
To Cowrie rPE n s.—A cheap and safe felon-drink.—An old
correspondent recommends, as an effectual cure for felon in
cows, to give the beast in • every case, three pints of butter-
milk, with the proportion of butter in it, just rya taken out of
the chain, at the time of churning ; in case of need the same
dose to be repeated.,