The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-22 00:00:00

DEPUTIES ELECTED.

" Department of l'Arriege—Deputies elected, M. Calvet-
Nadalllan, and M. Fornier de Clanzelles (both re-elected).
" Department of Contal—Deputies elected, M. Gatlin),
President of the Electoral Collc6e and M. Guittard, Vice-
President.

" Department of Basses Pyrenees—Deputies elected, M.
Bastert elle, merchant, M. d'Angosse, and M. d'Artigattx.
" Depot-burnt of Tarn—Deputies elected, M.M. Cardonel
and de Lastoars (both re-elected).
" Department of Haute Garonne—One Deputy to elect in
the room of M. il'Aedeguier deceased. Number of voters,
1,3a1, of whom were fur M. Castel-Bajac, formerly Deputy,
645—M. Durand, 632—M. Lassos de Caumont, 51—the Baron
Gary, 3i. NO candidate havin,s, an absolute majority, there
was a second scruti.ty, at which the majority was obtained
by M. Castel Bajac, who was declined duly elected.
"‘ The results of all the Elections have now
been given, with the exception of Corsica.

" Letters from Geneva state that the Duke de
Hassan° had recently arrived there with his fa-
mily, and meant to fix his residence in that city.
"The King gave a private audience yesterday
morning to Connt de Simony;lle.
" It is said that•the Duke de Rovigo (Savory),
who has been for some time at ,London, has soli-
cited, but without success, permission to remain
there for a longer period. It is understood be is
about to quit England, but it is not known whi-
• • thee he is going.
" The new Queen of Spain arrived at Lyons
the 16th instant in the evening, and intended to
remain there during the next day.

" The Bulls respecting the Prelates, under the
new arrangement with the Pope, baying been in-
irpected by the Council of .State, the necessary
documents have,- it is understood, been transmit-
ted to them, and their consecration and in-
stallation will immediately take place.
" The Russian Prince Lapuchin has arrived at
Strasburg, with a numerous suite.

PINTS PER CE ITS.

Shut Price
Saturday, Ex. Div 7l 1. 50 c.
1)17.1,8 RR ED STUCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 93 1. 50c.
'24 Sept. 1817,
S-1,1 March, 1818, f 50 c.
Tid Sept. i P.l 8,
2cl March, 1819, 135 f 00 c.

RASTADT, SF PT. 10.---It' is confirmed that
the conferences-at Carlsbad had no other object
than the affairs of Germany, and that several mea-
sures have been concerted for remedying the nu-
merous incouveniencies of our Federative Syitem.
The Diet of Frankfort expects instructions from
the respective Courts, and this is the reason that
its recess has been postponed.-
" It is believed that the Press will be subjected
to restrictions snore or less severe, and the literary
productions of Protessors of Universities, and
other persons in public employ, xvill be the object
of special ottention_7

" FRANKFORT, SEPT. 14.—Letters from 1:(e-
-nigwbtirg mention a report: that there will he an
interview in that city between the Eturtur of
Russia and the KioE of Prussia."

TEit'.. FUNDS.—Crdajt Cias dholid4, but i" bi
if
Suck-Exchange was open, and a great quantiti
of Stock was thrown moire Market. A very 'e
ri rios depression has talc.' plate ; Consols. Bret`
tiv4%
yesterday done at t9i, and ft off at 69i for the
"%Ovum. Money is exceedingly scarce, BP, ,er
Cent. keit4 offered in the house. The Bag"'
it is said, will not advance any more upon Stock
Securities, and therefore the Speculators are tits
loss how to get their large advances which Ebel
have been in the habit of receiving from ibig
quarter. Exchequer Bills were yesterday id Io
dis. and are expected to be much lower. VII!
day is a close holiday, and there are scarcely 011
brokers on 'Change.

We are desired to say, in addition to our sty
thentic statement of yesterday, as .to the fr'ic
character and designs of the atrocious desperab,
who assembled at Manchester on the 16th °lt'
that ;the seven hundred Persons, whom we 01ei"
darted as having been regularly trained to
tart' discipline, were only a detachment of Oise
who had been. thus prepared to hazard an enctieli;
ter of the Regular Troops, and to overthrost tis
Civil Powers of the State, and that a much loie
number had 'undergone the same Military Tr"
ing, particularly at Tandle Hill, about a mile frit.r
Siattuck's Inn. There were also many of bee
places, where the same daring preparations °lt
making. At Lees, another party of these
tary Students, were called every day to theit et'
ercise, and the whole of these various Wild'
according to report, have attained a aonsilife
able degree of martial dexterity. All they appear
to want was arms, but it was questioned re
lic'
ther they had not some secret reposi"4
for guns as well as pikes, which would be f"rlh;
coining when the day of final contest shud'ti
arrive. The Times and The Morning Chronicle'
however, have taken these Reformers into fav°r;
and think they ought to have been permitted
proceed in their course. Even Hurst, who cti'f
abused in The Times for the vulgar indecrucir 17,
his conduct, is now represented in that Faller
a Gentleman. But it is by no means 014)‘
!tithing that the daring Ruffians of Allll#
chester and the neighbourhood should e°Cer:
tain the most diabolical intentions, for they I;e'
treated the Church and the Sabbath with On;
tempt and ridicule. The Sundays were vrh°lil
employed in reading the infamous proifictiorl"
the CARLILES, the WOOLERS, the SHBRWINS'
other theoretical systems which are so well cold:,
ed to poison the unreflecting mind, and told
practical consequences of the most horriblei‘46;
Sc filo ion. The Morning Chronicle and The7'intei6 0
persevere in their unjust and infamous aspecs°r
on the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Mancheste
and affect to think more favourably of tik°9",
f
o
Paisley, but the latter, we conceive, conscio),
having discharged their duty, must hold i 0 dd
lain any commendation from such poilditi,
sources. Indeed, those Papers must be Olio
tiered as having an interest in the Befell
of the riotous Reformers as their insidi°lo
and inflammatory doctrines have tended to loeg
he
the political, moral, and religious principles 0' ,
lower orders, and to make them desert their re,
spective callings in order to improve the C°111;1;
tuition of the State.—The Chronicle of
day, alluding to the Paisley Riots, said
14 What is meant by Lawful Authority. 0
whether the mere assembling of persons telifi
such authority constitutes at once sedition'vp
whether it he necessary that the language ore
should tend to disturb the Public Peace, we ot,
not sufficiently acquainted with the Law of 6elit,
land to determine." We believe that it i°
of
better acquainted with the Law of Englau"'o,,
it thinks proper to conceal its knowledge. il)°rel'
to prolong its abuse of Government, and to r
liate, if not encourage, Rebellion.

The account of the Meeting, of Monday Ilisibe
Hunslet Moor, which we have given in an°oti
Matt of our Paper, we received this day in a pr'
letter from Leeds ; it comes tram a quarter $ll
which our Readers may confidently rely. tife
more orderly in conduct than other recent
pot
pular Aleetings, it is of a mare mischiel
neteription, as the sentiments in the seroft
inscriptions are more comprehensive Und rlife
daring than all those of a similar tendencY
p 11
cljtintnd on other occasions. 1.7 e are Oleillor
convinred of the truth of the obsetration 010111!

Correspondent, that " their moderation is rie
a cloak," a cloak tvhicli, as soon as 01/°"1011
ni", offers, they will certainly throw 06' :111$
appear with the open front and f"11 I°-Ite
of Rebellion. The spirited language' ),lel
ever, of the l'ats:ca IiF.GLNT sheYrS ille6llll
term n inatio of his Royal Ilighttf ss to mainlail:
1(1
Laws fit)(l Conslilation, anti we trust that I‘lol
ters will he animat.,(l such an illostlit'610))
ample, to support rite dignity of the Tlitt.?"e'
to uphold the safety of the

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