The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-07 00:00:00

time."

That this is the fact you have already proved,.
JOHNNY, when wages were on a rise. You
locked not then for art abstract sum, on which
you could live, and no more, for an abstract right
must be founded on equity towards all parties,
and must save the Master from all rise above,
if it secures the servant from all fall below the
abstract sum but you demanded as high wages
as the 'Masters would give, standing out often for
higher wages, and working but half the week.
But the Writers who now goad you to discon-
tent, never Warned you that you were going be-
yond the philosophical limit of wages I indeed, if
they had been consulted, I dare say they would
have told you the simple truth, that as the Manu-
facturer's profits were rising, so the Workmen
had a right to participate in these profits ; or, in
other words, that he bad a right to work for that
Master who would give him the highest wages.—
That is the touchstone, %/MINN? ; it was so when

wages rose; it remains so, now that %rages
have fallen ; and will still be so on the rise that is
likely to ensue throughout the Manufacturing
Districts, erbere orders are actually existing that
cannot be executed—at least whilst the wheel
and the shuttle are left idle at home, and the
hands that ought to ply them are chipping applause
and affirmation to Political Resolutions which
cannot be heard, nor understood if they were, or
dragging the self-elected Apostles of Reform, the
hireling Agents of French Jocobinisrn, from the
Jail, instead of to the Gallows.
By the way, JOHNNY, when you hear these
Wiseacres roaring about the " Boroughtuongtrs
uho imprison the Great NAPOLEON ill St. lie-
lena,"* does it never occur to you that there
must be seine reason for this beyond mere Pa-
triotism Does it never strike your fancy that
the Fellows who are driving about from Meeting
to Meeting, without any visible means of liveli-
hood, DoctOrs, Coblers, &c. &c. must
have souse fund of support ? Does it never oc-
cur to you that the only chance the Great guoma-
ranTE has of escape from St. Helena must be
through a Revolution in England ? Don't you
observe that there is always somebody, once or
twice a year, coming from St. Helena, and that
they all ask leave to stop here for a short time ?

* 18th Resolution at a late Smithfield Meeting That
this Meeting unequivocally disclaim any share or participa-
tion in the disgraceful or cowardly acts of the llorouglinion-
gers, in placing the brave Napoleon a prisoner to perish upon
a desart Island, shut out from human society, torn front his
otilv son, whilst lie is Imposed to the brutal insolence of a
Keeper."

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE PALSUNI nUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 181 9.

Among other means taken by the Disaffected to
further their ends, by exciting discontent, is that
of spreading a report that Government intend to
tay the hands of the EXCISEMAN on the Funds of
BENEFIT 'SOCIETIES. There is no rumour too
preposterous to be credited by same foolish per-
sons ; and we hear, that in consequence of the
absurd report to which we allude, and which has
SOT THE SLIGHTEST POUNDATION, some CLUBS
have dissolved themselves, and divided their
Funds. We trust that what we have said will
expose tits folly and the mischief of the rumour
in ques►ion, and prevent its having any further
opet atiun.

We received last night anti this morning the
Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last. The
tolhwing are extracts :
" SEPT. 3.—M. Bourk, the Danish Am-
bassador to the Court of London, was yesterday
presented to the King. this Majesty aftematds
took his accustomed airing.

" 11 is said, that the Session of the Chambers will
be opened on the ,Ist November, and tl►at the
Budget will be presented to the Cl►amber of De-
puties on the 4►l of the same month.
'4 We learn from Bordeaux, that letters from
Paris received there, announce that Marshal Gott-
viola St. Cyr will be succeeded in the Ministry of

War by Marsl“.l Mahoneld, the former retiring
On account of his health.
The 111ertiorhil Bearnair, a Journal of Basses
Pyr4nees, gisies the follociring intelligence A
Spanish Secretary of Legation has passed through
Bayonne, on his vtaytq,Bordeaux,
entßark fotAttll,, Ijoil•etl"italics. • 'l4 evis -theN carer
of the refusal of Ferdinand VII. to accede to the
cession of the Floridas."

" We have now the afflicting certainty that the
yellow fever hos recommenced its ravages at Mar-
tinique and St. Domingo.
" The 20th inst., at two in the morning, a lu-
minous meteor, in the shape of a globe of fire,
was observed at Chambery ; its course was florin
S. E. to N. W.; it shed a light almost equal to
that of day.
" Sari. 4.—Yesterday the King took an air-
ing to St. Cloud.

The accouchement of the nu ch est de Berry is
impatiently expected, but there is nothing yet to
announce its approach. Her Royal Highness con-
tinues in excellent health.
" Private letters from Vienna and Carlsbad
speak of important modifications which are to
he made in the Act .of the Germanic Confedera-
tion, and this is asserted to be the chief object of
the conferences at Carlsbad. These modifications
it is said, consist in 'knitting closer together the
ties of the Confederation in order that there may
be more unity of action.
"tit courier has arrived from Rome, who, it is
said, brings intelligence of the termination of the
negociations with that Court.
La Ruche d'Aguitaine of the 31st tilt says,
• According to the accounts received from Ma-
drid, it is certain that his Catholic Majesty has
refused to ratify the Florida Treaty. The same
letters announce, that the squadron will certainly
sail the I,sth September, and that the General
Officers commanding the different divisions had
set out from Madrid to take the command of
their respective divisions.'

FIVE PER CENTS.

Thursday
Friday. f. 75c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Thursday. Friday.
Of the 221.1 March, 1817— .91 f. 50c...91f. 65 e.
i'gd Sept. 1817.... 694. 50c...89 f. 65c.
112 d March,lBl9 87 f. 50 c... 87 f. 65 c.
124 Sept. 1818—.85 f. 50 c... 535 f. 65 c.
Std Nlarch,lBl9 83 f. 55 c... 83 f. 70C.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Month
Three Months 24 f. 75c.

" HAMBURGH, AUG. 25.—A considerable tu-
mult took place here yesterday evening, directed
against the Jews, in which the windows- of se-
veral of their houses were broken. It is attribut-
ed to the imprudence of several Jews having made
an attack upon sonic Christians in a Coffee-house.
A body of troops is posted in the City to prevent
further disorder.

" FRANKFORT, AUG. 2g.—ln consequence of
new dispatches front the Prince de Metternich,
and other German Ministers at Carlsbad, the
Diet has held an Ex►raordinary Sitting, and it is
to remain assembled till the end of September.
STUTTGARD, AUG. 27.—The Commissioners
•f the King and of the State are at length agreed
respecting the new Constitution.
" AUGSBURG, AUG. 26.—1 n some of the small
towns of Franconia there have been serious out-
rages committed against the Jews.
" HAMBURGH, AUG. 27.—A great number of the
Jews here have emigrated to Alton*, which is so
full of them that it may be called a second Jeru-
salem. Tranquillity has been restored in this
city.

MADRID, AUG. 23.—The King has finally
refused to ratify the treaty for the cession of
the Florida,. Our Cabinet has intimated to the
American Minister, that it is essential for
his Majesty to hive further it:Formation respect-
ing several articles of the Treaty ; and that, for
the purpose of obtaining it, a person will be sent
to Washington. This determination has caused
much surprize at Madrid.
" Don Luis Onis is here, without being either
in favour or disgrace.
" The new Commander of the Expedition,
General Callejo, sets out to•morrow night for
Cadit ; Admiral Manrelle, who commands the
squadron, precedes him.
" The Count Abisbal is at Madrid ; be is not
to proceed to his Government of Andalusia till
the Commission respecting the Officers arrested on
account of the conspiracy at Port St. Mary shall
have made its first report.
" New arrests and new exiles have taken place
at Madrid; the motives are not known.
" VIEWMA, Auc. 24.—The Russian Minister,
M. d'Alopeus, who has quitted Carlsbad, is about
to proceed to Stuttgard and Carlsruhei some per-
sons think that this journey has a political object.

RASTADT, AUG. 29.—The Count de Saint
Leu (Louis Buonaparte) has quitted Carlsbad; he
proceeds by the way of Rat4bon to Inspruck.':

tloambeen
thet a b
ourgthtisw kb
sti°°'
inforfn
ire
'
not only to this Country, but to the civilir_ii
by "cOO%
world-in general, should be disgraced
off sßueelib imnfcait:ousTiwl:ensttchsvesi:2l-16,in;ritstfeod belso?gt6:et
lechtahnantelthoeffiu"sbeifitca Preis'
-11
°u
Or
~..., ,.. din
rat
-etter o a Friend. in own, swbieh "tn Or
' being intended fNir publication, sod t° leer ''
aj obi"
his
name, is given by that Friend to some
aPi
Print, and the Loyal Journals are obliged to
etere
the despicable and mischievous trash, for 14
einsusement of a People who ought
indignation on such wicked Disturbers af, der
Public Peace. In this last Letter from the l'ea
oa
of the Radical Miscreants, HUNT exalts
the Bill which the Lancaster . Grand 0
named Rlcildl‘y,
, have found against a man
OWEN, fur per jury, as we mentioned Yester
mar,
because he bad sworn that a Radical Itefriibi
called Mcioessousa, of Stockport, was 7)jarf
Hustings on the 16th ult. Bat the Gran pat es
decide upon ex-parte evidence, acrd it radY 11°-
ros
improbable that the same Grand Jury may firld to
Bills against the men upon whose evidefice
of
Bill was found against Owns. WWl' the Pos
Yeomanry Cavalry, and
seeds to utter more fool abuse again° ot
to look w:bs
of the cruelty of one of that Body. in ingict!gb it
deep wound upon the sisal' of a wrong° W.lDet
child in her arms, and turning back to acre
la of
again. Is there one man of sense ePllsnitii
giving credit to•to monstrous a story, whirl: ?,
a stiong brand of fakehood upon the face Of.
Dr
gives a dreadfol ace° •
We most earnestly hope that the telitivy :digs
punished for his infamous exaggeration', it l
utters is not direerfalsehood. Al' well'di6edte
People will rejoice to hear that true bills tlicvo,
411
been found against HUNT, JOHNSON, 1‘1":t Sli
KNIGHT, and others, and most heartily 111-gcvill
peaceable and rational risen hope that lb° pol
be brought to such legal plinishment as ibeferisso
be found to deserve. If Government should Pacre
there may be an end of every chino, fore r:int:le °f
there in this country a more flaaitions ho (clot.
Traitors than those who appear under thc -00
racier of Radical Reformers. Their object
even
be nothing short of a Revolut ion, to descry boo
vestige of that peat Political Fabric which jot
long rendered us the freest and the Pyres
People on earth. We understand that Illiirdise
dicule has been thrown on Government ii7j,
Loyal Papers on account of certain Pike, °I ;ids
either and most dangerous construction' %of
have been found among some of the itel°f-hass
near Manchester. That a great number of i-bo
Pikes were found is a positive tact. if i, Saidloo
the Inventor first offered it ;o Government Q'
weapon calculated peculiarly for the Use of dieng.
farm)! ; that it was examined ist the Ordn- to
Board and not approved, and that, in re elvig pf
Inventor offered it to the Radical Refenmer"ols
whom it was eagerly adopted, as one of the,:ledie
to improve the Constitution, protrote r - rot
mental y Reform, Annual Parliaments, 61:11,trie
Suffrage, and Election by Ballot !!! Tbe 'II
- of
went in question is said to manifest gre° I foe
nuity, and to be fully adequate for the Ptifil:a,
which it was originally intended. We -;ected
believe that Government would hoe° re' 10'
an invention of this nature, or have hee ( i°
different to the use to which it filib o°.
that case be devoted. This it a tirne I°r 051
vernrnent to be indifferent to any tbiog Illstiverst
guard the State against those iniquitous get°. or
whose aim is to destroy all Government. if
heroin
position Papers are now become really it:eef til6
Plperg, and either openly or insidious!! "."-f flit
Cause of Treason end Rebellion, 1110°0' I est
Proprietors were a moment to reflect* they 1110
know that they would be overwhelmed in
rind
general ruin. :Ministers are charged will: bteto
negligent toward the Loyal Press, od Inr OP
respect to deviate from the practice t''
ow
PITT, who was fully sensible of its skateimport'
ance. We can hardly believe that this stets
is well founded, for the dangers which t"e inje
us are much more formidable than in the dens
of that' great Statesman, as the lower °root
of the People are corrupted by Inisellicrept
doctrines to a greater degree and %%Ind'
than during his Administration. AS
-rfed
stets, by adopting his pi inciples, have Pres-ioie
.5r
their Country and rescued Europe, let therilf•the
tate his firmness, and exert the full eaergY eo
Law, in bringing to condign punishment those try
would destroy all Law, and reduce the C°llll
to the lowest state of anarchical Detnocrtlell

The Chairman of the Bench of INlw;istsirc.i.si
Lancaster has been censured by the 113'11,0
Ruffians, for directing Own: not to answer Ehe
HUNT desired to 111101 Y his residence' 13°005 J
reason is plain, and the direction Was juciel we'
for if the man had told his residence, it 131' sof
bable that the LIuNTITEs hare [die(' c;(1);)
his house
before night, and if the