The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

Corner.

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—Your loyal, spirited, and excel-
lent Correspondent TaNax has fallen into an er-
ror in stating that Earl GROSVENOR subscribed to
Horn,— llis Lordship publicly contradicted that
report. JuOging from the whole tenor of all the
productions of TENIAX. I am persuaded that he
will be the first to rejoice in the opportunity of
correcting any mistake.
Yoe.; Hotel, Nov. 3. - PHILO-TENAX.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
MEATRE ROYAL, DRUTIY-LANE.—The Beggar's Opera : Cap-
tain Macheath, Mr. Pearman ; Polly Peachum, Miss Carew.
After which, The Three and the Deuce; to which was
added, Two Strings to your Bow.
EATRF, ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Tempest: Pros-
pero, Mr. Terry; Ariel, Miss M. Tree. After which,
The Forty Thieves.

KING WILLIAM LAN:MD—A Holiday at the Bank, Exche-

quer, East India, and Spud} Sea Huuses.

MAILS.
ActßivEo—i Dublin, I Waterton!.
Dug-1 Waterford, 2 Lisbon, 1 France.

HIM! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Motninq, ciff minutes after 4. I Evening, 53 minutes after 4.

TH E SUN.

soLcm QUI!, DICERE FALSITI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. None were to be published on
Tuesday, on account of the Festival of All Saints
on Monday, when the Offices of the Journals
were all shut. The following are extracts :

" l'Ants, Nov. I.—The King yesterday, after
hearing mass in his apartments, received the
Dignitaries, several Nlinisters, amongst others
those of War and the Marine, the Ministers and
Councillors of State, the Marshals, and the Spa-
nish and Neapolitan Ambassadors. His Majesty
transacted business with the Count Decazes.

" Mademoiselle was to have been baptised on
Thursday, the day of the te'te of Monsieur, but on
account of the Court Mourning, the ceremony is

postponed.
" Marshal the Duke de Reggio has been since
the 21sr ult. at his estate of Jeandlteures, in the
department of la Meuse.
" Cornelius Sakavonta, and his troop of Oneidas,
set out on Friday ha Havre, to embark on board the
Seine, in order to return to his country by the
way of New York. The receipts not being equal
to the expenses, this Indian is unable to pro-
long his stay in France, whither he was brought
at the expence of a French emigrant, formerly a
GJrde-du-Corps, residing at Oneida, whom it
has cost about 20,000 francs to procure his neigh-
bours the pleasure of seeing this Country. It is
to the generosity of Mr. Gallatin, American Mi-
nister in France, who has advanced the money for
their return, and to the care of Mr. Barnet, Ame-
rican Consul at Paris, that Sakayonta and his
family are indebted for the happiness of returning
to their forests and their cabins.
"'rite Frankfort Journal of the 26th ult 7 states,
that the Countess of Gothland (Queen of Swe-
den) continued to reside in that city, whither
she returned the 6th ult.
" In virtue of a decree of the King of the Two
Sieines, the following Note has been communi-
cated by the Minister for Foreign tl ffa i rs, to the
French Consul-General at Naples :--
The Police is direted to forest, and cause
to be conveyed immediately to the trontiers, all
travellers of whatever nation who arrive at a
Neapolitan port without passports, or with pass-
ports not vise'd by the Agents of the kingdom
of the Two Sicilies, residing in the places from
whence they conic.'

" The Prince de Ted!grand is expected at Paris
Ibis day.
" FRANKFORT. OCT. 24.7--It is said that the
opening of the Congress at Vienna is deterred,
and that it will probably not take. place till De-
cember. The principal object of this assemblage
is said to he, to adopt measures for the purpose
of giving the necessary developments to the de-
cisions agreed upon at Carlsbad, and published by
the Germanic Diet.

" It is still reported, but it is not known upon
‘vhat authority, that the King of Prussia end
the Emperor of ussia will rot eed in the ctfursr
of the eusuiug winter to Vienna, in older to have

intecTicw, w%;cli will be of the Oighest itam

poi tauce.
MADRID, 0C77. 21.—T. e ateen arrived here
yesterday in the midst of the acclamations of the
inhabitants.
" The last Reports from Cadiz are as follow :•""
Death:. Sick.
The 12th instant 95 10,73S
-18th
14th..

ine

:FOR THE SUN.

LETTER 111.

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•••••.•••••••••
I‘l*.
EntTort--.-The cause of this discontent and
tq°-"‘itutte to Heaven, in a large part of the Peo-
P'et roust be traced to a deeper source than sn-
Pel'ficial -observers would suppose. It has not
been altogether generated now, but has been
working up to its present malignity for upwards
of a century. It has been fomented by many per-
3flult who ought rather to have counteracted it ;
"(111115 been, from time to time, --increased, by a
"tuber of conspiring circumstances.
Since the final settlement of the Constitution,
ander Witit.sm the Third, there had been always
t‘tn rival parties in both Houses of Parliament.
°He of these consists of the Persons actually in
Pc'wer, their friends, connections, and supporters-I-
the other, of those who think themselves more en-
lilies! to the favour of the Sovereign, More able
la cooduct the business of the Nation, or in some
respects better qualified to be Ministers ; or, at
lei's% who wish to be so. These also are sup-
Ported by their own connections and adherents,
pad continually reinforced by every one who, for
NI reason whatever, real or imaginary, thinks
hlroselt neglected or ill-used by the Government.
The titst of these are supposed, of course, to be
the friends of the King or Queen ; the latter
I)aery, therefore, have nothing for it but to declare
themselves the friends of the People; which they
lt.ave never tailed to do.
Sr) far, perhaps', there is nothing that can pos.
isiblY be remedied or prevented. It is so exactly
la the natuse of man, that they who are possessed
af power, influence, and patronage, should study
(41' retain them; and that they who think they have
1411 equal right to those distinctions should ear-
/I.e'rlY desire to gaits them ; that it is difficult to
vtlangine any Government without such parties.
"°liiing but the iron hand of despotism_ can pre...
lent them; and even -despotism has frequently
attempted it in vain. In this county particular-
iY. Where every man possessing any kind of ta-
lents has a reasonable hope of being able to em-
Ploy them to his own advantage, this kind of ri-
'Wry cannot, I apprehend, be prevented ; nor is
st "ogethar to he wished, since the Public some-
tiines derives a real benefit from the struggle.
By whatever names, therefore, these two par-
tlet have at times been distinguished or stigma-
* my principal object of the contest has
peen always this. On the one band to retain, and
an the other to acquire the possession of place and
poser. The arena for the combat is the Senate;
and as it frequently grows violent, a contentious
146quence has there been cultivated, the great art
" wileb consists in imputing every imaginable
til Motive to the plans, and every possible bad
sequence to the acts of the opposite party.
In such a warfare morality could not fail to gut-
ter ; the heated passions of political combatants
14i'dain such slight restraints ; and imputations are
indied on each side which frequently the
tw
ulleakees themselves do not in truth or honesty be-
lieve.
!any other evils are of necessity connected
this ; but the most pernicious consequence
t° the Nation at large is the passion, let me rather
14 the rage, for malignant abuse and calumny,
*hich has gradually been produced from these
Iltßionings. The parties within the Senate have,
" course, their partisans without ; and the im-
putations there thrown out are by them caught
all anti circulated. A licentious, rather than a
tree Press; never fails to give them further cur-
ttllcY, till, on many occasions, the most danger-
°"s irritation is excited, without a reasonable