The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-29 00:00:00

TENTH BULLETIN.

Her Royal Highness has been without fever
since I I this morning.
" Mademoiselle continues well.
(Signtd) " PORTAL, " ALEBERT,
" DISTET, " GREVIN,
" BOUGON.
" DENEUX, Accouchtur.

Elys(e Bourbon, Sept. 25, B P. IW.
" The Chancellor of France has obtained per-
mission from the King to quit Paris until the
opening of the next Session.
" The King received yesterday all the Manu-
facturers, to whom the Central Jury had awarded
Muldle. The jury were presented to his Ma-
jesty by the Minister of the Interior. The Pre-
sident, the Duke de la Rochefoucauld, delivered a
Speech, to which the King returned the following
answer :—' I am sensible of the sentiments which
you express to me in the name of all the Manu-
facturers of my kingdom. I receive with so much
more pleasure the expression of these sentiments,
because they are testified by a Jury comprised of
the most enlightened and distinguished individuals.
I am certain that with such men we shall have a
good trial. From my earliest infancy I was jealous
of the prosperity enjoyed by the industry of some
of the neighbouring nations ; it was reserved for
my old age, to see French industry elevated to the
highest degree of glory, and not to yield in any
respect in the importance of its improvements
and discoveries. It was reserved to me, to have
nothing further in this respect to desire. Tell
my faithful Manufacturers, that they may alvrays
rely upon me, as I can always rely upon them.'
The Manufacturers, divided into thirty-six classes,
were presented individually to his Majesty by the
Minister of the Interior, and received from the
bands of his Majesty the medals awarded to theta
respectively by the Jury. During this distribu-
tion, which lasted near two hours, the King con-
versed very graciously with several of the Manu-
facturers. Upwards of three hundred medals were
distributed.
" The French frigate la Galatee, arrived at
Toulon the 15th instant, left Algiers the 12th";
she accompanied le Colosse French ship, and the
English di% ision, which remained three days at
Algiers, and set out the 13th for Tunis. The re-
sult of the conferences with the Dey is not known.
The plague continued its ravages at Algiers.
FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday 7l f. toe.

DP.FPRRID STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817, 92 f. 60c.
22d Sept. 1817,
cid March, 1818, 88 1. 60c.
112 d Sept. 1818,
22d March, 1819, l4 f. 60 c.
44d Sept. 1819, B2 f. 60c.
" Fa &WM:MT, S err. 20.—The GermatiiC Diet
held its last Sitting for the year yesterday.

" The Austrian President, the Count de Buol
Schalienstein, has interpreted the intentions of the
Powers of Germany, as explained at Carlsbad, and
which are reduced to these :

" Ist. l'o form a Tribunal in the fortress of
Mayence, to try iu the lest resort all the promo-

ter• of the disturbances at present 'Listing lib
Germany, and to punish them militarily.
" 2d. To give the Diet sufficient powers le
provide for the free Commerce in Germany of the
Merchandize of the respective States."

American Papers arrived tide morning to I"

lit iditant.

(From the New York Everting Poet, Aug. so.)
Two or three vessels of war are repairing sna
equipping at the Navy Yard at Gosport, destined,
it is said, to join Commodore ROORRei squadron,
who, according to the Aurora, has gone to de'
roand of the Yenetuelean Government two vela

sell that were fitted out in the United States with
supplies for the Royal Army under Monitt.o.
Ant:. 31.—General VG/iconic, by the schooner
Fairplay, Capt. SCOROHN, in 14 days from AO
Cayes, we learn, that General M`Gasoost was 0
that place. A British schooner had arrived at Awl
Cayes from England with 5000 stand of arm 03
board for the General, and 1500 men were es'
peeled from England or Holland to join Ws atoll'
dard.

We have nothing direct from Baltimore !hi°
morning. The Philadelphia Gaulle of last ewe'
ing states, that the Board of Health of that Citf
had received from the Board of Baltimore ap
official communication on the subject of the fef‘f
in that City, upon which they would act in their
sitting, which was to take place at three o'clOCk
yesterday afternoon. The Lieutenant• Governor
of Virginia, by proclamation, has interdicted 51/
communication with the cities of Charlestown sod
Baltimore and the Island of Cuba, in conic'
quence of the yellow fever in those places.
LATEST FROM HAvAxtiAtro—liavannah,Aug-11"
Our latest letters from St. Jago are silent.in re'
Bard to the late disturbances in that place not
have I heard any thing further on that subject./
During last week upwards of 1100 Negroes hals
arrived at Matangas. The health of our City 101..
improved much, but few cases of fever have c'c'
curred lately. Nothing important has transpired
by the Patriots, from Porto Bello. The Royalist.
maintain themselves there.

(From The Commercial Advertiser, Afar. Eel
SEPARATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MAiste..-01b°
votes on this question have been officially cope
vassed. The following is the result :

Affirmative
Negative 7,13

Majority 9459
Governor Baootts has issued a Proelanoti°"
announcing the result ; requiring the tow°
throughout the District, to elect Delegates on
third Monday of September; and directing 6i
Delegates thus chosen to meet at Portland on all
second Monday of October, for the purpose °8
forming a Constitution.

LATEST FROM SP 4,1N."..411 The Bnitiniore Pattio‘
of Monday we find the following :

" A letter received here yesterday, by the
Peter Arnold, from en intelligent merchant to
Havannah, says—" Our advices from Spain ord
to the sth July, and state, that the cession of til°
Florida' will not be ratffied. This has alreoli
intimidated the minds of many people here, its
apprehension of a war between the two sound
tries ; but this is all a fal lal.—The United St6tell
will take possession, and Spain will not oppo°
it, although her relations with England will 01
allow her to give her open sanction."

(From the Jame Paper, dug. 25.)
COMMODORE PERRY.—Captain Bryan, of t"
schooner Mermaid, who arrived at Newport, 00
Saturday last, in 15 days from St. Thomas, re;
ports, that. the squadron under the command
Commodore l'erry, arrived in the river of Ore
noco, on the 13th of. July ; and that they were l°
sail for St. Thomas in the course of four or 011
days.

ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.-.-Tilitl mornioi
the LORD MAYOR proceeded to Guildhall in tb°
usual state; after going to Church, the
ceedings of the day commenced, but nothicg
beyond the mere opening of the Court to 4
place, the Partizans of the LORD M*Y°
and friends being equally obstinate. Hunt 014!
attempting to address the Livery at two o'clock'
but all was dumb-shear.

The scene which took place yesterday at ti
Common Hall, convened for the purpose of siveg.ir
ing in the new Sheriffs, may be considered sta ot.
other proof of the levelling apitit which is toy
prevalent in these times. Mr. PARKINS, 60144
merely a Commoner, wanted to take precedelW"
of Mr. ROTH WRLL, who is an Alderman, in the
certmony of being sworn into the office. it tots
wet e merely on a principle of etiquette, we shotti
sxiltrespect Mr. PARKINS for being zealous ir;
support oIIZIC conceivedmt be the rigbll9,
his fellow-citizens, but, couplinibis claim with bls
proposal of a man to be tbellnder-Shetiff
lien been the Publisher OFCCOBBETTIS
I
moue trash,lTC cannot but inspect that the left

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ling principle was that whieb operated on the
mind of Mr. PARKINS.- The REcOantrt acted
with that good sense, discretion,, and manly firm-
ness which have- always marked his public con-
duct. The Learned Gentleman properly objected
to Mr. JACKSON, on the ground of his not being
• a'prOfessional character, as it lies been hitherto
the custom to employ a regular Solicitor as most
eligible for tbe office of Under Sheriff. the Loan
MAYOR, no doubt for sufficient reasons approved,
if not suggested by the RECORDER, refused tb s veeßr
Mr. TURNER, the other Candidate, who last year
'held tire Office. What will be the result it is dif• -I

Eclat to conjecture, but it will no doubt furnish
t►ew matter for the Radicals to disturb the peace
of the City. The treatment which the Loan
MAYOR received yesterday was moat highly dis-
'graceful to the Livery, if it were not reasonable
to impute the offensive clamour which assailed
Lim to the lowest of the seditious Reformers. We
have no doubt that what hi, Lordship said of their
-design to set fire to the city was fully warranted by
facts, and we cannot but view his character with
increased respect, when we find that no goading,
menace, or insult will provoke him into any un-
guarded disclosure,

A Meeting took place at Nottingham, on Mon-
day last, in consequence of a Requisition ad-
-dressed to the Mayor by several of the Inhabi-
tants. The Mayor himself presided. The stale
farce of banners, flags, inscriptions, ►&c. the
same as was acted at Manchester.' was per-
formed on this occasion. Mr. BIRCH, ill. P•
and Mr•. DENMAN also M. P. did not attend
the Meeting, but sent letters, avo's•ing their
concurrence in its objects. A Mr. WAKEFIELD
'mat the chief Speaker, and having been ahun-
'dandy supplied by the Party Prints with topics
for abuse of the Manchester Magistrates and
Yeomanry Cavalry, he displayed a very relen-
live memo►y on the occasion. He proposed
twelve Resolutions, formed upon the exact
model of those which had been passed at Meet-
ings of a similar kind. A Mr. PERRY then pro-
posed an Address to the PRINCE REGENT, Which
had' some character of novelty in it, in bring
by much 'the longest that had ever been pro-
posed at any other Meeting. But it was
Merely novel in length, for it was charac-
terized by all that prejodication which has
been so shamefully directed against the Man-

hestee Authorities, Civil and Military. At
hugth Lord RANCLIFFE came forward in the
smile strain, and, by his repetitions of the con-
items of the Party Journals on this subject,
proved that he possessed as good a memory as Mr,
WAKEFIELD, though his Lordship did not exercise
It to the tame extent. Though matters had pro-
Ceeded exactly according to the wish of Mr.
WAKEFIELD, and Lord RANCLIFFP. had agreed in
all his opinions, yet Mr. WAKEFIELD must needs
tePly. We hardly need add, that the Itesolutioni
and the Address were adopted by the Meeting.
Ilut We hope to see a Counter-Meeting take place
ou the same town, particularly as the numerous
Gentlemen who have formed the Reading Room
4, have discarded a Jacobin Print to mike
Way for an additional SUN, and as no doubt there
ars a vast number of other respectable inhabitants
of Nottingham who are anxious to r epel the ef-
lortsof Radical Reformers, to manifest their loyalty,
and to support, with patriotic energy, our Old and
truly inestimable Constitution.

44
CORN EXUrtANOZ, 29.—Our Wheat. Trade was brisker
this tuorning than ou Monday, and a few picked samples sold
Ia• per quarter higher, the 14te rains having enabled some
of the Water mills to resinne working, and thereby increased
the number of buyers; but there is nu improvement ill pi ice
tf anY other than the fittest qualities. Fine Barley sold on
111111 a% good terms as on Monday. In Beans and Oats there
la no Iltetatiull.

Litt CaosYrNots —The Noble Earl, we find,
NI subscribed 501 to the Manchester Fund. He
declares himself " no friend to Universal Suf•
Ipage and Annual Patliatnews." We have not
i"! 'lightest doubt of his Lordship's sincerity on
&tumblerhtinl. He could nit bold his estate, nor any
maim the giiins of his own or his tutees-
tole industry for one month, after Universal Suf-
frageshotild have been permitted. We believe a
Zery large part of the Noble Earl's property lies
a neighbourhood "there Radical doctrines are
Very prevalent—tho•e doctrines, we mean, which
inculcate rather starting notions about the right
which a min without acres has to appropriate the
acres of his neighbour. A wandering thought,
Worrying at this uncomtortable fact, might, to an
ordinary mind, have suggested the old proverb,
thatit is sometlines " wise to bold a candle to
Wr do not imagine, as we said be-
bra. that the Noble Earl was influenced by any
toch reflection. We merely throw out the hint
s matter of CllOOllll speculation.—Major Cart-
triSht, acknowledging the benevolence of his
tir)rd'hif), gives him a gentle rebuke for declaring
" no friend to Univeral Suffrage and An-
12ual
Parliaments ;'• observing' that " in these
;cords, though candid, there is no algtiment."—
)whei e
7ist' his Lordship joy of the company into
(4 hiss thus incautiously thrust himself.—
orning Putt )
Yesterdd ititaa • y Duke of YORK visited the PF.INCR
at Caritotl•house: