The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

(From frheelerl4. Mancite.yler Chroacle,Saturday, August l.)
The condition of the spinners, men, women,
and children, is yet unaltered. No difference in
it is apparent, but that time and endurance give it
deeper shades of imperiousness in the eyes of the
public. Without legal employment, there can be
no legal maintenance; and on this disgraceful
rule many are now voluntarily acting—many from
compulsion. Those who would work, cannot—
dare not ; they are annoyed, insulted, prevented.
The turn-nuts waylay them, and contrive, with-
out actual violence, to surround individuals in
such a" way, that they become prisoners, and are
thus conveyed by circles of men to the Committee.
The victuals of those at work are destroyed by
men on the road posted for the purpose ; and if,
tin the report of these injuries, the agents of the
police appear, all annoyance has ceased, and the

Ibis morning we received the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The following are extracts :
" PArds, AUG. I.—The King sets out to-day
at half-past twelve Irons St. Cloud, PIId after vi-
siting Saint Germain-en-Lave, his Majesty will
retorn.to Paris at six.

" Mr. Mayfair has appealed againsoZ.; the sen•
:once of the Tribunal of Correctional Police.

" M. Monge, Count de Pelaze, formerly a Se-
nator, and Autl►or of several estimable works of
science, is dead at Paris,

" Several shocks of an earthquake were felt at
Pau on the 19th ult., about seven in the morn-
ing ; and several oscillations took place in the
chain of the Pyrenees. This phenomenon was
followed by a heavy rain and great electrical ex-
,
plosions,

" A letter from Berlin states that the King of
Prussia was expecte:l the 23d nit. at Konings-
burg.

. '

" Thursday the Duke de Richelieu transacted
business with the King from half-past seven till

nine.

" The Earl of Ilrestmoreland bad yesterday a
long audience of his Majesty.

" The Court of Cassation have rejectee the ap-
peal of M. Crevet, author of the Cri des Pduples,
and confirmed his sentence, with an additional
fine of 150 francs.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday

.. 77 f. 60c.

DEFERRED STOCK
of the 22d March, 2817, B7 f. 85 c.
22(1 'Sept. 1817, 85 f. 85c.
22d March, 1918, B4 f. —c.

PETERSBURGH, JULY 7.—On the 4th inst. the
Emperor of Russia, the Empresses, the King of
Prussia, the Grand Dukes, Ste. with a splendid
procession, made a public entry into this capital.

They went to the Cathedral of Casan, where
prayers were read, and afterwards to the Palace,
amidst the acclamations of an immense crowd.
" Roma, JULY 14 —Count I'ortalis has hired
a residence here for two months.
" VIENNA, JULY 1.9.—1 t is said that the French
Generals, and other Officers of that nation, who
lost their estates in the Illyrian provinces, have
now some hopes of obtaining indemnities.
" BERLIN, JULY 19.—The Emperor of Russia,
who is expected here about the middle of August,
will, it is understood, remain about eight or ten
days, during which time there will be several
brilliant Fetes, grand Military Manoeuvres, &c.

" The Grand Doke Nicholas and his Consort

will come here next vear.

cc VIENNA, JULY 21.—1 t is unilerstood that the
Emperor and Empress of Austria will quit Baden

,
,

Vienna."

We stopped the Press yesterday to state, :hat
a Council had been summoned yesterday for the
purpose Of proroguing Parliament, and that Par-
lian►rnt would then he prorogued, " unless an
Event, which the Nation must deplore, should in
the mean time happen, of which there is now,
we trust, little probability." A respectable Even-
ing Paper asserted last night that Parliament was
yesterday prorogued for fifty-nine days, but upon
what authority we have not been able to ascer-
tain, or what reason there might be for such a
specific limitation. The event to which we al-
luded, we have the satisfaction of saying, does not
appear more likely w happen by any subsequent
increase of danger.

The Peace-officers of Manchester issued a pub-
lic notice on Sunday last, referring to the. breach
of the Peace which had been committed, staring
it to be equally their duty and their determination

to suppress, by every legi'imate means, all tumul-
tuous proceedings, and to bring to justice all who
should be concerned in the violation of the peace,
as well as to protect those who were desirous of
attending to their %yolk, and announcing the pe-
nal consequences of the unlawful conspiracies
which prevailed. Strong hopes were entertained

that the well-disposed part of the Journeymen
would return tO their work yesterday. We ear-
nestly hope that this effect has resulted from so
timely and so temperate a Notice, and that the
example will be gradually, if not immediately,
followed by all the refractory Manufacturers. We
must again bear testimony to the care, attention,
and zeal of Government, who bad made every ill-

dicious arrangement fur th►e suppression of any
riots that might have arisen, and for securing the
persons of the Offenders, by measures at once

ouiane anti vigorous.

The extensive Emigrations which have so fre-
quently taken place from various parts of the
British Empire, have excited the regret of all the
friends of humanity, and the mote so because
most of these voluntary exiles from their native
country have been exposed to deplorable disap-
pointments and the severest privations. Melan-
choly, indeed, have been the disappointments of
those who went to the United States of -America,
in hopes of active employment and liberal remu-
neration, but many of whom sunk into poverty,
despair, and death ; others linger i❑ misery at this
moment, anti many have returned, obviously the
wretched victims-of a rash and hopeless expedition.
Many, we know, were entrapped by wicked
agents to embark in the cause of the Spanish In-
surgents, and they also experienced, not only cruel
disappointment, hut were subject to the most

lamentable privations. As the subject is deeply
teflecting, and is treated with sound reason-
ring, as well as liberal policy, in a new' Perio-
dical work, entitled THE lEGis, which we have
' before noticed with merited praise, and recorn-
mended to public attention, we shall Avail
ourselves this day of a very judicious Essay
(see. Qt fourth mt.) which appeared in the
last ntrmber of that loyal, useful, and intelli-
gent publication, siveetely hoping that a topic
of so interesting,aelimportant a nature will Meet
with due considertion on tl. part of our Rit2ers.
t
Tnr QUEEN—ArraNements were making. •on
Saturday for tier MAJESTY to take an airing ant
of Kew Palace, by some altqlvtion in her chair
and poles, but which (fill not take .place ; the ex...
pectations were raised on .Sunday,.ibut, we are
sorry to say, the QUEEN was not
„ti,e!.l enough,
and her MAJESTY, we are concerned to say, was
not quite so well en Sunday evening as she had
been the three previous days, particularlyT on
Thursday, when she was better than she has
been since she had been at Ken'. The Report
of her state yesterday was, " Her MaJEsTy,has,
not had quite so good a .night, but is mach the
same as she has been for several days past."
THE PRINCE REGENT's COURT.—Yesterday, at
two o'clock, the PHINCE REGENT held a Court at
Carlton-house, at which the Swedish Minister at-
tended, and was introduced in due form to his
Royal Highness by Lord Viscount-CAtrtErmAGH.
as Secretary for Foreign Affairs; his Excellency
had an audience of the REGENT, to Whom he de-
livered a letter, and was most graciously received.
His Royal Highness held a Privy Council, at
which the Parliament was furdier prorogued from
.this day.—On Sunday afternoon his Royal High-
ness ,qmve a long Rudience to the Duke of Vtit L. -
I. I NCirtni and Mr. WaLLESLEY FOL.E.

mimcst the end of this month, and return to

There are so many pretended letters and corn-
tnunications from Paris, in the several public
prints, that we can place no reliance on any of
them till they receive some confirmation from our
own Correspondent in that Capital. We received
a letter from him this day, and, as we suspected,
the dialogue said to have passed beiween THE
KING and MONSIEUR, in presence of the Minis-
ters, whioi has been detailed in the London
Journals, is a mere fiction. Indeed, it was too
palpably an invention to gain any credit, and our
Correspondent has effectually exposed its ab-
surdity.