The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-04 00:00:00

atate.

" FRANKFORT, SEPT. 26.—The Prince Lobor-
Ininsky, Adjutant-General of th'e Emperor of
Russia, pas,3e4.t,hrough here the day before yester-
day, on his way from Petersburgh to Paris.
INSPWUCKISEPT. 19.—Wc learn by 'letters
from Italy, that previous to tie departure of the
Prince de Metternich from Lucca, he was visited
by the Prince de Kauttitz, the Austrian Am-
bassador at Rome, with ‘vhom be had several
long conferences.

" VIENNA, SEPT. 19.—According to intelli-
gence from Hermaostatit of the 9th, the Emperor
Pioporecl to proceed the next day to visit the
Qw.irlinfine Establishments on the frontiers of
Wallachia."

We this morning receired.some more American

Papers, but not of later dates than the previous
rrival. 'Otte olche isast I'4Pers give, us the fol-

lowing :----

" It inly not be 'amiss to notice the movements,
of our Navy, there may he something brewing.
a+e told,•that the destination of the Franklin,
74, i!; changed ; that the :John Adams is ordered
10 be fited.out ;• and that the ships of war order-
ed to be. built by Congress are to be forwarded
with all possible expedition. The Savannah, Capt.
LToN, jll5l sailed from this port, and the
Ontario, Capt. DIDDLE, is on the eve of sailing."

Toarnt.A, AVG. 15.—0 n Ist instant, a Spanish

Vessel, reported to be a prize to two privateers,
tinder Buenos Ayres commissions, %vas entangled
among these islands, and anchored in one N. E.
of this, called Guana bland ; she has been there
abandoned by her Crew, after clandestinely dis,
Posing of her cargo, said to he shipped at Cadiz.
She is one of two or three vessels taken by the

I►rivateers, and intended for Buenos Ayres.

Tut,. Fens.--This morning Consols opened at
8142 for "'honey, and 81-2 for the Account,
with numerous buyers at these prices. This day
is the last for receiving money at the Exchequer
to Make up the amount of the Dividends, which
commence paying on the -10th inst., and usually
at this time a -great scarcity of money is observ-

able, but the reverse is the-case at present, there
being scarcely ever known so great a glut of Cash,
as, is poiv the ThcCommissioners of
the Sinking Fund have been served all the week
by the Jobber', which is a proof of the scarcity
vt S'ock ; next fiktarter they commence purchasing
120.0001. S:ock every day ; the Monied men con-
sequently anticipate a further rise.

The Public must, no doubt, be tired and dis-
gusted with the indecent proceedings of the
BLACK DwARF and his rabble Myrmidons every
day at Guildhall. We lament that the curiosity
of our Readers should oblige us to give daily re-
ports of those proceedings, which are really a dis-
grace to the channels of the public Press, that
()tight never to be polluted by the sophistical de- •
clamations of seditious Orators, oe to record the
frantic howlings' of their senseless followers. The
attack upon so respectable a character as Mr.
Alderman CHRISTOPHER SMITH, seems to have
deterred even the seditious Orators from proceed-
ng in their virulence against that Gentleman,
and therefore, yesterday, HmHztes directed his
rancour against Mr. Alderman ATKINS. We
congratulate the latter on having escaped from
the panegyric of such folly and ignorance. it
might almost be supposed that this HITCHINS had
some modesty from one circumstance that oc-
curred yesterday. Mr. Prmurs, the celebrated
Irish Barrister, happened to be on the Hustings,
end Hrrcntsts, tsishing for a lesson of eloquence,
yeas anxious that that Gentleman should deliver
his sentiments, which not being a Liveryman he
could not be permitted to do, and which, it ap-
pears, tkat he bad no inclination to do. The
LLACK Dwane maintained a prudent silence on
the occasion, lest he might have been eclipsed by
an Orator mote enlightened than• himself. It is
a pity, however, if it were only for the sake of
EITaHINS, that the learned gentleman could trot
he allowed to speak, for otherwise the Hall might
have derived a little relief from. vulgar clamour.,
lay oratory which, though perhaps soniewhat
luxuriant and exuberant, wonld \ certainly have
given IlitcHlNs some notion of grammar and gen-
lletnanly manners.

'ire are disappointed in what The British Press
has said Ibis day in answer to Inc Sok of yester-
day. Tke Press demanded arguments from us nu
the subject of the proposed Commutation of the
Window Tot in Ireland, and we referred it to

Hie letter of MT. HAOTTUnIiNE, ft) Ita•OWn col►itilnS,
anti to the satisfactory rea!onint.l; of Th'e (Dublin)
, •
COrre.i p-oncleni, fUr .arittintitt.s, eunceivink it t►nine-
cessary to obtrude any of our ovrn,tiinat a subject
of a local descrip4ion, ot) which a local judg-
ment trouhl, 'c'ourse, be better able to decide.

The Press, h',►rever, with less rhat)liness anti

caudoUr than might be exOected from its usual
conduct; attempts to escape from the subject; and
accuses us of having endeaoured to drao: anin-
vidi9uf distinction between the.advocates and op-
posers of the Proposition. We certainly con-

• . ,
sitter the former its wise and loyal, Still hope that
, • .
the opponents will heroine so, on reflecting upon
the real character and tendency of the proposed
measure. That many of the opponents are good
subject though mistaken, we have no doubt, but
that some of them are men Who wish to fish in
troubled waters may readily be supposed, as
troubled water is the favourite elemetit of such
fOlks. As among the noisy multitude who every
day appear in Guildhall, there may be many
misled by the sophistry, or inflamed by the
harangues, of FACTION, while most of
them are, perhaps, a seditious rabble, who
are either hired to create a disturbance, or
find a sufficient reward in the opportunity of in-
sulting their superiors, and promoting every thing
that may lead to the violation of order and the
propagation of nischiet ; for we never can sup-
pose that--44te-Jurbulent troops, headed by the
Black Dwarf, are wise and honest Liverymen,
who feel for the honour of the City, and are at-
tached to the welfare of the Country.