The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-28 00:00:00

22d Sept. 18.19, Si f. 70 c.

" VIENNA, SEPT. i3.—.Marshal the Diike of
Ragusa arrived 'me the day before yesterday
from Paris.

" COPENIIAGEN, SEPT. 14..174'0:A1e tranquillity
is again restored here, but :numerates military pa..
troles are stationed in the. streets,
FORSNICK (SWEDEN), SEPT. 6.--The I►re•
tended coolness between theCourti of Stockholm
and Petersbusgh, has no existence whatever.

" 13ERLIN, SEPT. 14.—Pnblie notice .hes been
given here, that no more colonists will be received
in Russi,t or Poland till further orders, on account
of the deficiency of disposable lend for cultiva-
..
'ion.

" VIENNA, SUPT. 14.—The Prince de Metter-
pie!) arrii•eei. here the day before yesterday Itom
Cai tsbad.

A Sa.vings Bank 1113 been estahlidied here,
which is to open the 4th October.

" IRUta, SEPT. 9.—lt is certain that the yeltow
fever has made its appearance at Cadiz, and that
several of the inhabitants of that city have fallen

victims to it.

" The departure of the expedition has become,

ander present circumstance', impossible.
- " VIENNA, SEPT. 14.r--The important nego-
ciations 'commenced at email:rad be conti-
titled in this capital during the winter. 3Rverar
German Diplomatists are expected here. M. de
G. ntz arrived here on Monday he is to-continue
to participate in these discussioris, which have for
;heir object the complete and fins! organization.
of the Germanic Confederation. There is a report
of the formation of an army, of execution, to be .

pl.-:ted at tl:e. clispoa! of thc Diet. It is skit that
the power of the respective States General will
he limited, with relation to political and mill'
tary affairs, &C."

Janiiticfs l'Apers to the I:4 if Auggskarrived
this morning :

Cvaacoa, JULY 6. By letters from St%
Thomas's of the 26th and 27th May, we leer°
that The Oronoko Courier contains an account of
a bloody engagement which took place at Achaguag,
where General MURILLO is said to have been de•
feated, and forced to fall back with the TC111111111;
of his Army,
Advices received from Porto Bello, commualcats
as follows :

" L consequence of the interruption to Om
trade from the l3uccaniers and l'irates, the veisell
which had arrived at Panama, from San Slat, dm
not carry a single dollar ; all the treasure *bids
Was to have gime through the first named at
had been sent to 147-era Crnz, at which place is
was expected it would arrive, if not detained
at Mexico. Many of the principal Merchants al
Panama begin to despair of the arrival of a British
man of war, and have sent 'directions to Lima to

remit their money, by thy first conveyance, to Lug'
land or North America. No sale could be found
for Bri.:ish manufactures at Panama : the tradf

is almost enti:ely destroyed; but this might be
averted if the British flag were allowed to
us its protection. Directions had been transmit'
ted to General HonE to hare all the misguided Bri'
list' subjects shot, who had fallen into the posses'
sion of the Royalists after the cmpture of Purl°
Rico. With a philanthropy which will ever re'
Bound to his credit, the sentence had not beta

carried into execution, and they were - created
with as much lenity as could be expected."
• [&tnta Ite Gazettes to the 15th .Inly.]

The Viceroy of Santa Fee his received a diri
patch, dated Mulinos de Topaga, July, stet'
ing that on that day a company of cazadores,
another of grenadiers of the King's first biittalioni
accompanied by a few dragoons, had attacked tl
column of cavalry consisting of 300, and one of
200 infantry Insurgents, and completely defeatei
them. The insurgents left on the &ill 20 killed,.
The infantry were all annihilated. The King's
troops were commanded by NrcHoLas Lopez.
We learn by the Beaver, that on the fifth (14
after her leaving Port R0y.41 she arrived at San"'
Martha, having under her protection the schooner
Jamaica. The Jamaica took on board sf7veri'l
passengers, among whom were the Governor a(
Rio dela Hacke and his family. She was pro'
ceeding to Carthagetia, when unfortunately sb4
got ashore about eight days since, and W 0
stranded off the Plains of Salamea, close ley 1114
River ".‘!agtlelattn, %%here entry one on boa
perished, %skit the exception of two seamen BO
a servant of the Governor.

[Kingston Chronicle, Avg. 2.]

Accollivs of Corntitml tie At) y octtedingq•
Rifer his separation froth G 3 Ecou, rt ached tool)

yesterday),,unl. he se.r.ms
.01 have played it [Duel
safer gaiHe than Char• Chiettian.

On the 29111 of Apiil„ General MIRY awl I';'-4
soite'embarked front Old-Provideoce, on board (14
13uenos Ayres !.rig,, for_ the Rivu Dolce, where It'
arrived, in company with two other yessvls, on thi
10th OrMay.: On the evening of the same (-14
he serif to take possession of a tort at the mOIL•ft
of that River ; this they did with prompt ii I(
On the 13th, ;be General rroceeded, at the
of 140 men, to the town of St. Mills, distant 30
miles. A battery opened upon him with
pOunders, but he was not dismayed, and 'hi
Royalit.ts soon fled, leaving the Patriots
possession-of-the two' forts. A detachment theg
proceeded to Isabella:; this was taken without re'
sistanc46 'the :Intleßentlents got a great cleat *it
prp•pert p.
Au uti is now at Ohl Providence ; at %%bid,
place the Indigo Willa) he took %rill be regularY
eunrierwitd.

We hear' of owl-ring bat itequisitioas. for tlie
Meetings nt the Radicals in various parts of tfig
Country. Considering the obvious designs of
these deluded men and their infamous agitatorS,
we conceive, that they are suffered to hold Oar'
course 100 freely, and that Laws sufficient for the
public peace are suffered to slumber in silence.
It is shocking .to see the languor and indifference
which prev-ail among the higher and middlintC
classes of life, as they do not See:ll to be avg"rg
that a Denmeratical Power is gratiossilv increwsiner
which, if not \vigorattitil checked will inerilebil
end in the f nita- of the Couniry. Why do nol fire
Rich, who would be the first victims of 11)/11
rising Power, afford employment to the ittferirr
nrders 'particularly the manofactofing !mire?. "n't
give away the-produce to those rrho are too rung'
or too °l'd to laboiir Silt t would the ,xpenibe
ture of a few hundreds, or even a few thotorrtmle''
a-vear,be to those who possess Yas; wealth

(bid
will

aill'

'Sra
t of
188/
de.

But

tri hpyrilpriatld3 d What they tOttld pert fruit
Without %;voold secure the whole, by
iiverton4 Sedition.into the paths of indusiry. The
*Pith of Revolution is not confined to this Coun-
try, but is spread over the Continent, with this
difference however, that the Reformers abroad
are men of tdents and education, and only
Wish to reduce despwic Government within such
limits as will secure doe ii4bis to the people, and
Zot keep them in sole depend' uce nu an arbitrary

Monarch and his ambitious favourites. Let the

Rich look to the suggestions which we no►v
throw out, and let our Rulers put all preventive
laws in force, to guard the fabric of the State.
Let them resort to a wise economy, the abolition
of all monopolies, and a rigid enforcement of the

Larvs against all Violators high or low, and then
they will please both Prince and PeOple, and esta-
tlish the Constitution upon soeli a basis as will
enable it to bid defiance to all the attacks of lois-,
guided multitudes, however large, and however
widely spread, and restore the Empire to a state
of pristine health. It the weakby do not attend

to this advice, the hour may come, when they

Will rue the neglect, :and to use a homely adage,
appropriate however to the occasion, they will

attempt to " shut the stable door when the steed,
is stolen ;'► they will see ill their possessions in
the hands of a rude rabble, and they will than
drag through a miserable life of beggary, want,
and insult.

Wonderful to say, toe complete detection and
exposure of the tergiversation, euniradietory doe-
and odious tnale,oience of The Times,
Which appeared in our Paper yesterday, and is
copied into inhers this day, have so dumb founded
that despicable Journal, that it has not tile power
of attempting any defence. Its success, as we
have said, is absolutely disgraceltd to the country.
It lost its vital spirit, acid sheep-anchor, when
it was deserttd by the Gentleman who for many
sears raised and sustained its popularity, and
the popularity which it still possesses is ovving to
the reputation of that Gentleman, woo is not ge-
nerally known to have transferred his powei ful
talents and acquisitions to another Journal. But
the secret is revealing itself every day by the
dulness which he left, when the Piper was
thrown upon its own envy, vanity, and malivoletice.
We must not, however,"suffer The Tunes of this
d4ly to pass without a comment, and we shall
11,,0t1y watch its motions On all occasions. Af-
t" men, inning a number of Pet sons of ;auk and
rtspretabilicy, who, however, seem to be cuspated
by Radical subtlety, or hightened by Radical
siolence, who have signed a Requisition for a
Ciiuuty Meeting of Yorkshire, The Times, says
" the Itvguisitron, be k observed, demands an
higiliry into the transactions at Nl:mchester,
and we should like to know what Public Officer
W;11 take upon himself to refuse a detuand
Put forth for Such an object, and sanctioned
by such authority." We may say of such
language, with the Poet, " Why, aye, this look
Rebellion," What are these Itegnsitionists, how-

eVer high they may be to bully ,1 Id orerawe the
Idt'gidaltirel SU' the "LUNCH ItSGENT, the
Chief MagistrAte, and consequently ti Public
()Meer, be afraid to leit'Ct MII improper demand,
bowever high trhly be the cpinri er whence it issues ?
The language is equidlv insolent and unla:y-
rul• The infomous Times has the iutpu;.ence to
stile the Vi'riters it) the Loyal Journals "IL lie-
I"is of the London Prests." Surely those Helots,
es he calls them, ,v join with us in tl4tecting the
mischievous malevolence of The Tithes, :aid
exposing that Paper to the contempt And iibhor-
rence wlticit it has been so long labouring to ac-
quire, and so tvt 11 deserves.

There is a report to The Times Of this dAy as
false a 3 it is IIIISCIIICVW:S. The r?port states that
vs an imprrss of Searnvn ycsterby on the
Thames. This we can assure the Public flout
better autholity tivrtn " its respectable Corres-
londent who pio:ewmt-s.«) have no doubt of the
Correctness of his iu:ortnextion,” is as utterly des-
titute of troth :is all the many 'tying 1-Zepors front
tlauchester, wi h which that hypocritical and
lollow-hearted Tapir has so oft,.:n abused public
'Credulity,

It is stated in the " Times" of ThuNilay. that
" so little apprehension was there of any distur-
bance, that scarcely a shop vas shut tip in those
Streets thronith which the procession passed," on
its Way to linnslct Mow, on Monday last. The
tact is, that scarcely - a shop was ap.eli; will) 'he
exception Of .a very few. indeed, they were all
Ickstly slut. 'filis!alsehooti is not of so ni deli iiirpor;-
'thee, as those published in the Times, with re-
''Peet to the aliiir Nt Manchester; hat it eerees •,•
shew the little dependence wLich Ought to he
id,,ced on the ex-pane accounts which appeal in
that Paper.—(Leeds Sept. 27.)
Lo.'ErrY,—There was 8 meeting of the Ra-
tlicills ut the Lively last night, wilco Resolutions
1"-le entered into, the object ot which is to de ttl en
e.inudable attempt of the loyal Li,ety to pre
the tiecuscisry Order of the Connnnon Hall
.
ittld tu-niorrQw for the election ot Lord
11.1• e jot,