The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-10 00:00:00

the Ma; arrangements (lititrefit rowers art
(greeted against the Barbary States.
The Mattlesede St. Simon, Peep of Irrance,
is appointed Ambassador to the 13razils.-

FIVE PEIt CENTS.

Shut Prices, Sept. 4.
Monday, Ex. MN 4' 70 f. 93

TIPFRIIIIIIIII STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817, 92 f. /oc.
22d Sept. 1317,
22d March, 1818, 3B f. 70 c.

22d Sept. 1818,
27. d March, 1819, :...'.. 84 f. 75 c.

" MAnnw, Auo.26.—General Saarsfield, who
was second in command to the Count Abisbal,
has received a destination in Andaltriia, and he
does not therefore sail with the Expedition.
" The departure of the Expedition from Cadiz
is fixed for the 15th September.
" Jr is reported that the Alexander, of 74
guns (purchased from Russia), which sailed the
Ist of May, has returned to Cadiz, having sus-
tained so much damage after crossing the line that
she -could not Continue the voyzge.

" TVEIN,AUG 28.—Three commercial houses
Here, those of Henry Bohmcda, Parracca and
Vasco, and Raimondo Vigritello, shave stopped
payment. The house of Guiseppa, Vinatier and'
Co. had previously failed.

RASTADT, SEPT. 1 the letters from the
interior of Germany speak of the importance of
the armaments which ate actively going forward
in the Austrian Monatchy ; 80 000 recruits have
been distributed amongst the different corps,
and a second levy is ttlked of. The battalions of
the Landwehr are all armed and ready to juin ti•e
Regiments of the Line. Four thousand horses
have been purchased in Holstein, to remount
the heavy cavalry. The officers, who, on
account of their age or -irfirmities, are no longer
fit for active service, have obtained their retreat,
and. .been placed in the reserve. Gallicia ap-
pears to he a particular objezt of attention
on the part of theilu‘trian Government. The
Prince de Reuss, who in 1813 c•.:nmantled in
chief the Austrian Army, has been'a!rdoiuted
Military Governor of that Ernstin,....:, with 'very Cx-
tensive powers."

As the Meeting of the Common Council _yes-
terday was held in consequence of a Requisition
from those who were resolved to condemn the
conduct of the Yeomanry Cavalry and the Ma-
gistrates of Manchester, as well as the Govern-
ment of the Country, it is no wonder that most
of the Speakers should have adopted all the
argumeots which have appeared over and over
again in the Oplrosition Prints. It is riot, therefore,
a matter of surprize that the LORD MAYOR should
fee) great 'reluctance in calling a Meeting which
was intended to decide upon proceedings that are
to undergo the examination of Legal Courts. His
Lordship simply expressed this sentiment, a senti.
ment that must be entertained by every rill loud and
unprejudiced man in the Country ; but he was
auimadverted upon with great bitterness by Mr.
WAITHMAN, for having uttered so just . and so,
candid an expression of his .feelings. WAITH•
mAri,condetnned the LORD MAYOR for thus having
spokeu like a man of reflection, anti front a nsense
of justice, of having attempted to bias the judg
merit of the Court. It was absurd to suppose that.
his Lordship could have had such en in:ention,
or that be Could have hoped that any. thing lie
could say would alter the minds of those who
came with a disposition to rejvct all I:asoniug
that should not correspond with their Om:: pre-
conceived opinions and determinations. iVe
have given a full account of the proceedings,
and we can most solemnly aver, that having read
them seitls -the utmost attention, we conceive
that the arguments, as well as the justice
and liberality, were wholly on the aide of those
who are the real Iriends to the Country, its Laws,
and its Constitution, and that little besidei
mon-place declamation issued from_the opposite.
Party. IVhdt can be thought of those . who,
without waiting for' judicial inquiry, affirni,.th,at,
" a wound has been inflicted nut the Coustitol
L ion" by thci,e who haVe actually preserved it. from:
a lawless mob, and without scruple eau accuse the:
most respectable people of Manchester of-Meeting
that mob wi•h Avowed hOsti,liky, and distiersing'
them by violence and bloodshed, when it ,is well.
known that the mob assailed them with fury,: and
„..
threw at them all the offensire matters that they
could gather, brick-hats, stones, arc. IVas such
a Meeting for peaceable and 'lawful purposes,
when it is well-known that one of their purposes
was to elect a Member of Parliament for; a place
that cannot be represented but by a legisiative

ettictment The Opposition Speakers at the

Common Hall yesterday accused the Yeomanry
Cavalry of the most " horrid atrUcities," and

indeed applied to them and the Magistrates every
epithet that could stigmatize their charaiters.—
The very Resolution* which Mr. WAJTHMAN