The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-07 00:00:00

Manbeim.

" C.aILSRUHB, NoV. 2S.—Yesterday the King
of Wnrietnherg ariived here, and bad a long in-
terview with the Grand Unite. 13:traria, tVnr-

einberg, and 13.1(frn mean, i: is said, to make

common cause respecting the m.ioteriance of

tlivir Constitutimis.

" AUGSBUR“. Nov. 20 —Private letters (rem

Vienna state, that ptoposiions agreed upon be-
tween Austria and Prussia, will be stibmittrel to
(be Congress, which will not sit so long as likiS

been expected."

As the attempts to prevent the introduction
of GREGnIRE into the Chamber of Deputies have
not wholly tailed, we may form a probable opkion
of what will hefal France on the demise of the
preient Monarch. GREGOIRE is a Regicide, and
so far from repenting of his atrocious co•operation
in the murder of his virtnons Sovereign, be has
• the itnpudence to force himself into a legisla-
tive Council. Can it be doubted that such a
fellow would assist in the murder of the present
Kin;:, if he could raise himself into official au-
thority ?—lt might be thought, if there were really
the common feelings of justice and humanity in
the French People in general, that they would
vent their indignation so strongly against the
Miscreant a: to oblige him to hide his infamous
guilt in impenetrable obscurity.

The situation of the Country so evidently de-
mands vigorous measures of national protection,
that the opponents of those measures have for-
feited all claims ti public respect and confidence.
They may object from conviction, but, in that case,
they prove themselves wholly incapable of est limit-
ing the real extent of national danger, and conse
quently the public must derive one advantage from
thcir opposition, as they thereby slim themselves
to be wholly unfit for Othce,by their obvious incom-
petency to form any measures for the benefit or
even safety of the Empire. We see by the conces-
sion of Lord CAsTLEREAGH, last night, that Ali-
Hist ers are by no means indifferent to what they
conceive to be public opinion, in rendering some
of the projected measures temporary which were
intended to be permanent. We do not, however,
consider it as the public wish that any measures
Arndt; be merely temporary that may be essen-
tial to the defence of the Constitution at all
times.—But, indeed, it future dangers arise, mea-
sures adapted to meet them may then be revived.
At all events, Ministers have proved that they ere

not as pertinacious in maintaining their own sys-
tem as their adversaries are in their attempts to
oh.ttuct it, notwithstanding that Treason was
making rapid strides in many quarters, audaciously
supported and encouraged by a polluted .Press.,

Our Readers will rejoice to bear, that the Pro-
'want Caine has been decidedly triumphant in
Dublin. The Corporation of that City have re-
solved upon petitioning the Legislature AGAINST
the farther encroachments of Popery, by a ma-
jority of FORTY-FIVE to Eton-r. We shall return
shortly to this most vital subject.

SUNDAY PAPERS —We have always been .adverse
tO Publications on the Sabbath.adr, as they tend
to turn the minds of the lower and middle order
of the people from the duties of Religion to Poli-
tics and Party, hut as these are extraordinary
and threatening times, extranrdinaTy means may
he necessary for the general rortety. Upon this
principle, we are not dissatisfied in finding that
new Sunday Paper is announced, which is avow-
edly under the immediate patronage of Govern-
ment ; and whiclb therefore, may serve as.an
antidote to the poison that is so copiously
poured forth every week front Publications of the
same description.

Lord EILENDOROUGI-1, by his Speech last might
in the House of Lords, proves that he inherits
the principle s as well as the title of his lamented
father. 1341, indeed, the mere lights of common
sense, must shew all honest men of ordinary facul-
ties, that the evils which menace the country
call on all who value the blessings of society and the
security of Govennuent, to rally round the Throne
at this eventtol period.

Mr. CANNING'S return to Ida Parliamentary DlP-
ties is not Inertly a subject of congratulation on
his own account, as his talents will keep in awe
those javraile Politicians, who are too apt to sup-
pose that tht y can understand a question by intui-
tion, and bold in contempt the Lessons of expe-
rience.

:PRIVATE AND .UTEAENTIC CORIIESPONDENCE.

elections for the two last years have proved

the ',licensing activity of ibe spirit of demo-
cracy ; nearly al! the elections of this year have

)t,en ilufriyofirable to Goverotnew, mod as the

party lad the insolence to boast that in another:
year all elections would be liberal, it was time to
stem the torrent of the demagogues. The Kong

has boldly laid the axe to the root of the evil, there
will be no more annual electiuoi, the Deputies mill

e chosen for five {rears, the oon.ber will be

doubled, the age of 30 will be s;:bstitutcd
tor that of 40, care will be taken in the
construction of the new law, that fpfAlifi,:ltions
cannot be lent and transferred to enahl.: factions

,ersons to become Electors or Deputies. The

doubling of the !umber is jest am: Decessmy-,--.

is ridiculous to think of 250 persons f epreseuf.

in; 30 millions, a►:d that out of those 250 not 150,
nor even 100, have the least idea of Legislation
or Government,—the organs of different factions,
the interest of the Nation h►►s always yielded to
the interest of-heir Part it's.

The firm resolution of leis Majesty has surpiisrd
his enemies, they are in a state of torpor, and as

they are principally persons engaged in commeice,
things droop for the moment in consequence, but
if the King rettrlins firm, they must bend, and a:I

win soon go on right ag,lin.

TORBAY, Disc, s.—This day it has blown
viokiit gale, during which the Vigilant revenue!
cutter, Lieutenant NAZER, in attempting to work
out of this hay, missed stays, and although she
let go two anchors, came ashore near the Billy
[lead. The crew weie saved, best the vessel
went to pieces,

ME. LAMSTON give norice last nier, thAt
shortly atier the Chrisitu,s reet-,s, he shoil!t!
bring the question ofTarliamentary Reform untivr
The ennt itlet R tint) of the House.

Sunday t vetting Plince LEoroLD arrived in
town from Claremont.

I't one happy to' find that Mr. CANN/NO fag
so fa►r recovered from his !ale indispo-sition as to
he able to attend the House of Color:will yester-
day evetrin,T,
Another Smithfield Meeting, of the Radicals ie
expected to take place to•morroty, wht-n the
Westminster Radicals assunble in Covent-Gar-
den.

EARTHCLUAR?.—A very Alarming shock of an
earthquake. was felt at Cowrie, iti Perthshire, on
siinnight,

•The Officers of the Edinburgh Light Infantry,
Local commanded by Col. Jamas lior,E,
have entered the 'list Regiment of Volunteers,
as privates, their services in their own corps not
being at present required.
ROYAL ACADEMY.—Vesterdtly evening Mr. CAR-
LISLR.drliVeted his Fifth Lecture upon 3allorny in
the Great Room, to an audience crowded almost to
suffocation ; it being the only evening in which the
%yolks of the Students in the Schools of Painting,
Sculpture, Architecture, the antique and isitig
models, could be viewed by those who had pro-
cuted tickets of the Royal Aeademichus. Several
persons fainted from the heat of the room, and
were carried out. At the termination of the
Lecture Mr. CARLISLE way loudly applauded.
ANEcDom—Lord LYTTLETON, and his friend
the celebrated GUM:AT %VEST, both men of Ac-
knowleeged talents, bad imbibed the priuciptes of
infidelity,from a supetficial view of the Scriptures.
-Fully persuaded that the Bible was an imposture
they were determined to expose the cheat.
West chose the resurrection of Christ, aod Lord
Lyttleton • the conversion of St.''Paul, tor the
subject of hostile criticism.. Both sat down to
their respective tasks, full of prejudice and cop-
tempt for Christianity. The result of their sepa-
rate attempts were truly extraordinary. They
were both converted by their attempts to ()vet-
throw the truth of Cioistianity. They came
together, not as they expected, to exult over
an imposture, exposed to ridicule;
their fully, and to congratulate each other no
their joint conviction, that the Bible is the Word
of tiod. And their inquiries have furnished
two most valuable treatises in favour of Revela-
tion, one entitled " Observations on the
conversion of St. Paul," and the other, " 05ser•
stations on the Resurrection of Christ ;" both of
which, we rejoice to find, are now about to be
republished by the Venerable Society for Pi oniot.
ing Christian linowledge, and at a low price.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROO,

M, DEcxmliEli N.
R B Y.

1.2 to 1
15 to 1
I.(i t o 1
16 to 1

aZst Mr. Pierse's c. 17 to I lir. to Comas
ag•st c. out of RI iscis 17 to 1:t ;t Sailor

agct Pindaree
agit br. to Blucher
OAKS.
7to I agst Sorcery filly I 10 to 1 apt Bride,
RIDDLESWORTII.
SI to 1 agar brother to l'reawrer,.

:15 to 1 :}gst br. to Baba1:1

PAEIS, DEC. 3.—.111 lionnio institutions par-
take of the imperfectiwis of their authors ; there

is nothing perfect in the mot ks of man. The
French Charter is excellent, but experience proves
that it is not strong enough to bind the unruly de-
mon of revolutionary opinion. The French cried
for liberty, the ordinance of the sth September,
and the law of Elections gave it to them, but like
a spoiled child, the nation no sooner had these
liberties granted than they clamoured after more,
abused those they had, and even heaped every
ignominious epithet on M. DECAZES who had
procured them. England may learn from
France the impropriety of Annual Parliaments ;
but i forget it is the Mob that dvmands them,
and the Mob is both blind and deaf. The