The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-14 00:00:00

} BENCH i' A. rEit S.

DiRCPIVED LAST NIGHT 1

" Patin, AuG. 10.—The King, after walking
yesterday nu,rning in the Little Park, transacted
business wkh the ninister of Finance.

" To-marrow his Maiest y returns to Paris,
and presides at a Council of Ministers, i:t the

T b tuileriev.

" h is stated, that M. Jus!us Grunner, Mini-
ster Plenipotentiary from the Court of Bei lin, to
the Helvetic Confederation, has "beeti put under
1111110fis yesterday with

posecutklit.

" The Icing transl
the Marriuess Dessollet;-,...
" It is the Count Charles Dimas who is ap-
pointed First Gentleman of the Chamber to the
King, in the room of the Duke i!e• lfi. hvlien.
" Lord Stewart, English Ambassador to Vienna,
had yesterday a private audience of the King, for
halt an hour.

" The Constilulloael, Hadependant, The Leltres
Normandes, la Illinerve, and other Journals of the

same description, are prohibited throughout the
Austrian Empire ; they can nei•her enter by the
way of Italy, Germany, or Stft/itzerland.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday.

DCFERItED STOCK.
Of the 224 March, 1817, 901. 85e.

22d Sept. 1917,
221 Ma,dt, 1518, 96 e.

Sept. 1818, B4l. 65 c.
9.41 March, 1319, St f. 8.5 c.

" 11A.STEVINt, AUG. 3.--Whikt on the Right
Bank of the Rhine there have been numerous ar-
re.ts, it is remarkable, that kith the exception ►►f
the Prussian Grand linet.yrtf the Rhine, the pub-
tie tranquillity has nut been disturbed on the
Left Wink, and all the rraons against whom Inca-

surer have been taken in the Grand Duchy have

cQuie from the old provinces of Prussia.
" Boats, JULY 20 —By an Ordunnatice of the
Papal Goverunrut, the Cutoinutte of Sonnino,
look the re-sort of brigalicis, is ordertti to he de-
stroyed, the houses to be razed, and the inhabi-
tents rim,hpoited elsewhere.

" AuGsßuitG„AuG. 2.—According to some re-
ports, one of the objects, of the conferences at
Carlsbad is to suspend for Fiume yea,s
,execn.
lion of the artit.le cat the 147edcral Act of Vienna,
respecting the forma, ion of Provincial States and
Represensmive Assemblies.

" LILY 25.-1 t is stated that the

:.‘ commonicatinc to our
Gove_liiment the Act of the Britisll
for Prevetiting Foreign I,:nlistmeni, declared (Gat
his Government would not only rigorously carry
it info exccotioo, but ‘votdd send a squadron lulu
the Atnerican kt:,:p in cocck the pirates
navigating under the fig of the Insurgents."

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNINU PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.)

Extract of a Letter, dated Cadiz, July 29.—" The
late affair at Port St. Mary's full! remlins enve-
loped in a great deal of mystery. One of the prin-
cipal actors in it was a Colonel of Artillery. The
infection only appears, however, to (rave extende •
to one division, as no Officers of the other corps
have been arrested. As I before stated to yon,.
every body believed ()'l)unnel was deep in the
plot, and nobody e n account for his so oddeuly
thAuging sides. The conduct of some other Offi.
cers of high rank is ego ally inexplicable.—Some
people think it has been all Aot up in order to give
to the world some sort of plea fur the non-sailing
of the grad expedition so long boasted 4 ; for if
had been laid aside without some coup d'etat,
Ferdinand's government would not only have bee
laughed at, but also dt,pist•d. Three thanisand
men have been girt off ro join Moral°. and this I
•aspect will prove the utmost stretch for the pre-
sent, so the administration maw now place all their
immense expences to the account of profit and loss.
The grand expedition is certainly knocked on
the bead ; and if the,thierilk partics, now forming
in various parts of the interior, •do not gain an
alarming ascendency, the Most that will be made
available from it will be a few more small detach-
ments that will sail for the nearest parts ot- Ame-
rica. At all events, till the late affair has been
*fully investigated, the King Atill come to no de-
termination on the subject. lie is the most sao-
guine and the least incliner de: is!, hut possih/y
ere this he may be a little uudeeeiv-d A large
ship, called the Alciries, lately reached here flout
liL! I do not see her arrival has tended to
brighten the countenance of any one. She brought
diTasches from the Viceroy, but of course Owir
real contents will only be known at the Secret-cry
of State's Office. The Asia, 74, has also arrived
from Vera Cruz, and last hoar ilevannalt, with a
considerable snit) in specie on board. Also a large
merchant ship, with a valuable cargo from Lima,
at Corunna. Report s iys Elio has been assassi-
nate:l at Valencia, but I cannot vouch for tire
fast.".

Letters from Ttiuidod, dated the 19.11 June,
Nov, been received, hut they contain nothing nee
sesptctine: the operation of 'he Artrues tin th«
?Halo. They give some delkiik of the, dr fe.or by
Grenvred SaytHnder, of the Sdaiiisii coining
horn Santa Fe to join the oftici.l r.
port of which bad previously rencheit os by 11;c
'whet. This successful attack by the
together with the approach ut :he rainy stabois,

•

SOLE:11 QUIS 111(1,LRE PALsaal AUDEAT ?

I 1 )N DON,
SATUI?I).II', AUGUST 14, 1819.

We received last night and this morning the
Paris P4pers of Tuesday and NVednesday
We give n few ',lrides from the former in ano:her
column. The KING was to return to the Thorne-
ties on Weduesdny morning, and to preside imme-
diately afterwards at a Council of Ministers.—
The following are extracts front the Wednesday's
Journal•

'• Nuts, AUG. 11.—Tr•e Count Capp Whirls,
the ltu,siair iNliiiister 1.9 r Foreign Affairs, bad a
private audience of the King yesterday morning,
svhich continued for a hour. His Majesty pre-
viously walked in the Little Park.
'• We learn from Perpignan, dirt the drought
which has for sonic time, prevailed in the Depart-
ment of Pyrenies Orient ales, has been very in-
jurious to the nroductious of the ear hr

" The Duke and Duchess of Orleans visited
the Eing,yesterday.
" Several ashassinations have recently been
committed in Corsica.

" Lettes from Madr;il state, that the Spanish
Government hail sent to Cadiz three Mturbi:rs of
the Supreme Council of War, to take examina-
tions resnrcting the causes of the insubordination
of Rome of the Officers.

'6 Lord Stewart sets out immediately for

Vienna.

" The Count Capo d'lstria sets oot to-morrow
for Landry).

" The D.llce of tVellingtnu is at Brussels. On
his arrival a 4 Ost(:nd his Grace sent one of his
Aides-de-Camp to Paris, Who immediately re-

turned.'

" It is said, in R ;met from Anabilrg, that the
Count po trlstria had a mission to Paris, re-
'PIT ire to some objects which Russia and France
see in different points of view.' It is also stated,
;rom tl a same source, that M. Pozzo di Borg° is
t 0 he recalled and replaced by the Prince Gallitzin.

" Letttri from Catania of the 4111 hit. state,
that the •of (he ht a violent shock of a:,
taithgnitlie was ftlt there, and still more forcibly
Cniarainowv; the etlollll,lll of Erna coot:wird,
but it' was acconipouted by 50 41111 Ch slllok C,

and so thick a vapour, that no flame could be
discerned.

" A new Theatre is to he built at Paris, to be
called Gymnase Marnatique, for the performance
of Comedy, Comic Opera, &c.

FIVE PERCENTS.

Tueitiay

f. 40c.

DEFERRED srocK
Of the 2.2 d March, 1817, . . 90 f. 95e.
22d Sept. 1817, ...... ..•• •••88 f. c.
92d Match, 181s3, B6 1. 95 c.
92d Sept. 1818, B4l. 95c.
22d March,1819,

" FRANKFORT, JULY 30 —M. de Las Casas,
who still resides in the small (own of Offenbach,
itythe Duchy of Hesse, is about to set out with
his ftlinily for the waters of Schtvalbach.

" -RASTADT, AUG. s.—While the King of
Prussia was a Tceolitz-a considerable exchange of
Couriers was kept up between C,irlsbad and the
former place. The Prince de Metternich also
went himself from Carlsbad to Tceplitz on the
29th ult."

It has been recently rumoured in the political
circles that the British Government lila entered
into a very close alliance with the Court of Persia,
and his not only engaged to supply the munitions
of war, but to permit many British Officers, pecu-
liarly. selected for abilities, knowledge, and expe-
rience, to ungas!e in the Persian service. The ch;ef
object of the rerotted Treaty is said to be, to ‘orot
a heck upon the it'd); ion of Russia, an4i to i!;ter-
pose Persia as a harrier 'against any designs tilt
hereafter mAitate upon I.t ie. %Vehrive
no 4nthoslty for this report, except, as we have
that it I)s been mentioned in the political circles,
nor should we bare deemed it,proper to notice a
soojcct of this delicacy and importim,e, ,14 it
we did not • know that inriniatitens of the zacne
kiT,sl had been heard in the tmitique circles of
Nfis, es we:lltS iu those at present in this Me-
tropolis.

This morning the Mrt:lchester accounts are
morealartn:ng than any receding statements from
the disturbed Districts. A ;gi.yer! HENRY
IIuNT, dated ingtant, ;',4, been pot.ted up
through the different streets of Alvichester, of
the must revolutionary and viol nu de‘eription.
The arch-Hypocrite cornolence ; -
the Disaffected by mentioning., t.,rt t , eif
Reform and BlOodhound,s of (.4 ‘: re
hugging themselves with the rritim, ey had
obtained by the postponemen of the jeeti,g
but lo has cause to rejoice that tile vin-g was
nor girPn.up• but only delayed ; .etribution
rrsts at hand ; vet, in the very next
agraph, he
enjoins all the inhabitants •0 be peat ;,,lei ma-
jor CARTWRIGHT has been arrestec.,
and sent
to Warwick.

We are unwilling to- continue hny•lng like
controversy with a competitor, and the k-4ublic
mast be surfeited with inch controversies as
see every clay bei seen Morning and Evenn.
Papers we must say a few words at parting\
with
The
;
but m
British Press; That Paper says to-day,
that it " never imagined, and certainly never
said," that all the Readers and Followers
of the WOOLERS, &c. &c. amounted 014 to
c, some dozen or twenty," but only those who
looked forward to a Revolution as the means of
retrieving their desperate fortunes. lint do not
the whole of the deluded Reader‘ and F 'flowers
the scribbling and oratorical Micreanfli alluded to,
hope to better their fortune by a Revolution ;
for why do they not otherwise remain quiet in
their present situation, till lawful means of relief
can he administered ? The Press says, that " The
Sun evades the fair consideration of the present
state of the Country, and does not touch upon
the right of the Public Press to question and
canvass the acts of Ministers."—We appeal
to 'the Public if this be a just charge ?
As to the state of the C, nutty, we have de-
set ihed it over and over again as critical and
aliirming, and as a proof that it is so. we can
add to the other threatening measures the atrocious
fact, that a vast manufacture of Pikes have been
actually issued, made in a portable form, for the side-
pocket, like telescopes, and are ready instruments
fop assassination! ! ! We conclude with asserii,f,
that we shall always be advocates for the right
of a Public Press, to canvass the acts of Ministers ;
but let their acts be canvassed by Truth, Candour,
and Justice, and not be misrepresented by Artifice,
Faction, and Falsehood, of which, however, we do
not mean to accuse The British Press; on the
contrary, %e sincerely wish that all the other
Prints hostile to Ministers were as legitimately
Opposition.

(From the Halifax Paper, of the 19th July.)

BALANCK OF TRADE.—The balance of trade be-
tween Great Britain and•the American 'States for
17 years, ending 1811, is stated in a late publica-
►ion to have been nearly twelve millions of dollars
in favour of the fu: wer.