The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

STOCKS

FELVE O'CLOCK.
•...9c. I"' pt'
Exch. Bills, q 5; P'
..... 4014111 i
Cons. for Account, 71111"

MAILS.
ARRIVED--ZDUbiin, 4 Waterford, 1 Holland, I Fra-n
ge
1 Ilainburgh, 1 Flanders.
DUE-1 DUblln, 1 Waterford,.l Lisboa.

W'
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR-RO _,to 11.
Nlornitsg, 5 minutes after li. I EVCII i lig, SO ntittutes_:„.....

THE SUN.

ISOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ? •

LONDON,
MONDiIY, AUGUST'2, 1819

We received yesterday the Paris Palters Ado
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which Weil""
this morning, have not arrived.
°
n fei
The KING was still in some degree ittuiA:
'r
with the gout, but was well enough on Wed°ossis
nesday to preside at a Council of Ministers.
r,
MAJESTY also gave a private audience to the Ms g
guess de RIVIIIHH, late French Arubassa"r•s
Constantinople.
The Queen of SWEDEN, under the title of C°°o:
tees Of GOTHLAND, arrived at Strasburg fr°ol
Switzerland on the 20th ult. and set out fru
thence on the 22d on her way to Frankfort.
A long article in the Constitutionel of Til'ir
day, dated from lledelberg, treats as a ebigiSrs
the story of a conspiracy for the purpose Ot:e:s
publicanising Germany. " The project," "i
t
;
observed, ." of a Germanic Republic, if eye
'
existed, is more calculated to astonish th'111.1„
alarm cairn and. reflecting minds ; the loll° f
:Europe
of its execution in the present situating
to
:Europe is so apparent, that it is very digcl.lit
believe that many individual 4, particularly net
h°
sons distinguished fpr talent v like those
are under accusation, Should have really. "d‘so
part in it."- The article then 'goes on to obsef
what we recently remarked, that the princiPro
persons arrested in the Prussian dominioos ‘6,
those who were amongst. the most active
cient in their zeal for 0
the -liberation of Ger'n°
from the yOke of France. This leads to the cc)--‘
sideration of the promised Constitutions, deel
larly with reference to Prussia;. and the long '
lay that has taken place, with whatever •10-
on the part of the Government of the latter'Pt
redeeming its pledge. It is Upon this poi9t,t
sj,
much hinges. If one assertion in the artieie
luded.tojs to be relied upon,. some opinion 0.0
be' formed of the apprehensions of the Pros!'
*tiovernrnent; for we are told that no lest "
five thousand soldiers were employed to e-c
0'
the Professor JAHN and some of his
"
panions from Berlin, to the, fortress of spa"ds
4.
Fresh arrests are said to have taken place at f.rl
ic°
fort on the 22d ult. Amongst other, the s
go
PLEIVIIR and HERMANN, the tutors of theehilt els
of the Ministers from Wurtetnherg and 13sio.r,
to the Diet. At Berlin 'also, in addition to OF P:4
tiler arrests, M. SCHLBIERIHACHER, Professor
hlto
Theology at the University, had been take"
custody ;' and it is said, that Professor Gs
`Director of the''Gyinnasi* of Coblenti, and f
I°
h
merly Editor of The Nercuie du Rhin,. had
ae
.placed under sur viellance. In the Duchy' of
sau, likewise, three superior Officers and four .
clesiastics had been arrived. One parsgr9P
estimates at a very high rate the influence Ot
lessor JAH N, stating, that he had 40,000 pui'
under his direction in the Gymnasia: of 13er ,to
who were all very much attached 'to hint. 0
King of PiUSSIA is expected to return t° Vier

from Twplitz early hi the present month.
fivel
The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA
at Leghorn on the 14th ult. with the Grand 4
of TUSCANY.

FIVE PER CENTS. ~,,i
Wednesday
DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 9.2.,1 March, 1817, . . 90 f. 65C.. • .
22d Sept. 1817, .Bs f. 66 .
22d March, 1811, .B6f. 6.5 c.
22d Sept. 1518, B4 f. b 5 c'
22d March,lBl9, ..82f. 50"
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Month 241. 80c•
Three Mouths • •• ... 24 f. 60 c•

By letters received, of the 24th Jun', le-01
Philadelphia, we have the following accounts fr 'id
Venezuela. Various iwportant topics were 16
before the Congress, i
I, Il'
It appears the subject of the Amelia blorl("-
been brought into discussion, and some re.

4i

c.

0

pt.
pr.
pr.
lif

Proposed.- Alter various animated debates
dtithelltions, three distinct resolutions were
"nbraced.

The first was, a Declaration of the right of
every People oppressed by their Rulers or Con-
gluerors, or Tyrants, to shake off their tyranny
"d•nisome the comm:m rights olmankind, to in-
'Hittite a Government of Laws, framed and ac-
!epted by the People or their Representatives.
The other relates to some affairs of the Floridas.
It Seems, however, that their plans partake in
eumething of the federative character, as they coo-
leruplate three great Nations to be connected by
a delegated Body of Vepreseptatives from
*llO, like the Amphictyons, are to. exercise
r/r) functions but those delegated to them, nor to
institute any law but such as shall be previously
Ilubutitted to the Congress of the three Nations.
The central Nation fb consist of New Granada,
?ern, and Venezuela ; the Southern to consist of
Plata, Chili, and Paraguay, &c.; the Northern,
bi" 1"), Gualamain, anti-the Isthmus; the Great
Executive Council of the three Nations to as-
setuble
annually at the Isthmus, and to have a per-
manent Establishment at the common expense and
201. Common benefit.

le PROCLAMATION, which we informed our
Ileaders on Saturday, would appear in the Gazette
\Of that evening, we give this day, and all well•
disPu3ed people mast rejoice in finding that Go-
ieroment is not disposed to let the course of in-
Ifttrection proceed without resistance. The Procla-
kustion is couched in moderate, but firm language,
and, enforced, as we trust it will be by !he strong
La" of Law, against all who, by inflammatory
declamation, or the wicked artifices of traitorous

sctibblers in the Periodical Presses, will duly
alarm the Country, and rouse such a loyal
spirit as may effectually secure our unrivalled
Constitution.

We insert this day a Letter from Earl FITZ-.
//711..1./ADIF, addresed to. the Earl of STAMFORD,
‘‘'llich appeared in a Provincial Journal last week.
We have no doubt that Lord FITZWILLIAM, whose.
°latacter is most deservedly respected, expresses
• l'inlself exactly as he feels and thinks upon the
, subject of the Seditious Meetings; but, judging
fruin his Own"' liberal nature, he seems to enter-.
a more faVourable opinion of the real semi-
' Illeuts of the Reformers than their conduct
*ill justify. His Lordship seems to lay
stress on " a manifest. humiliation of
• Spirit in the More hutoble tone, anti means pro:,
1▪
440 for attaining their ends, since.they even
expressed an inclination to petition Parliiment."
Yet ;
siis Lordship does not speak from his own
observation, but says, he is given to under-
end,"'l and may it not be suppose,i that his Lord-
-11411's ihfOrinent .had the same 'liberal credulity
himself.. ~These Reformers, daring us they
are, are not leis artful, and doubtless, are ready to
itsurne any form that will best disguise ;heir despe-
e designs', and tend. most to the accomplishment
of th►eir purpose. Besides, Lord FITZ WILLIAM is in
'tile Very heart •of the dissaffected People, and if he
but
inder the necessityof publielyexpreising his sett-
- tiirlients at all, must of course be expected to de-
liver them with the most guarded caution, lest the
Iteformers, Rofffians, and Traitors, who detest the
:Constitution in general, and more particularly
The Aristocratical Branch, should wreak. their-
7tlet'geance..upon him' if he were to speak of
theta as their conduct deiterves, and aceord.-
1"g to the objects which they really have in
however,. -by affecting a " humiliation"
Or s •
Plyit, and a more humhle tone," they may at-
tempt to impose on persons tot noble-minded,
in, the instance of Lord FITZWILLIAM, to
'aspect them of all the villainous desperation to
which they would assuredly resort, if they did
°t
fen' the Law, and. the aroused loyalty of the
) •
top eto general. The Morning Chronicle this day
',.-Phsrently intended to advert chiefly to Lord FITZ-
:ILI-Ism': letter, but it soon loses itself in that
9titroversi which must long since have been as
tiresome to ifs own Readers as to every person of
sense
and taste, truly alive to the interests of the
~taptre, and the dangers with which it is threat-
._
.ed by the advocates of Revolution.

13"1-cut, the Constable.—We are glad to learn
'r in authority this day, that more favourable
:114""ir's appear in the situation of this unfor-
"te man. The wound is kindly in its aspect,
afrwds some slight hopes of possible recovery,
I" the ball cannot be extracted.

we extract the following frotn a Second Edi-
t,/41 of The Macclesfield Courier of Saturday :
,
" btacclrs6eld Courier Office, Saturday Evening,
" Niue o'clock.
clt to the credit of our townsmen, the
t:etillg of the Reformers was but thinly attend-
-14,11 At the hour of four o'clock two carts were
Nv__cd together by means of ropes, and which
"Centled Abort six by Burtinshaw, a colder,
S''ck port S a man of the wane of Buckley,

who had the candour to allow that- the couutty
was in a state of solvency ; and Robert Swindells,
who was some time ago committed to Chester
Castle, foi vending seditioui and blasphemous
publications. Burtinshaw and Buckley were the
only men who addressed the tneeting, which cer-
tainly did not consist of more than 2000 people.
" A woman from the Stockport Union Female

Society was in one of the carts, and addressed her
sisters, hoping that they would be helpmates to
their husbands in the good cause of Reform. The
meeting was quietly broken up at eight, o'clock.
" We hope it will be the last time they will
attempt to inflame the minds of the peaceable in-
habit Ants of this
,borough.
BIRCH.—A Gentleman froth Stockport has
just called at toir office, and who reports that
Birch is going on very favourably, and that Gen.
Byng, on hearing of the atrocious deed, ordered
the head surgeon of the 15th Hussars to visit
Birch. This he has done to-day, and we have
heartfelt satisfaction in stating that he entertains,
strong hopes of his recovery. He has allowed
him the use of animal food."

We have the authority of Mr. BAINBRIDGE,
Bailiff for the Borough of ,Buckingham, to state
.
that the Correspondence between the High
Steward and Mr. NELSON, 'the late Bailiff, in
this paper iatJtily 29th, and afterwards copied into
The Morning Chronicle and The Times, is garbled
anti incorrect.

WILTK-lIRE COUNTY ELECTION.
STATE OF THU POLL.
12t1May 'Mr. &men 34—Mr. Astley
Total at the
Closel2o clay}Mr. B. 9.4‘13 Mr'. A. 2060
Majority in favour of Mr. Benett