The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-19 00:00:00

t England since the era Of JACK CAD E.

l'her'e is

more of vanity than of wisdom in this course, Lot
we would pass that circumstance over,"cvere. it
not that there is also much public danger in-this
folly, which is utmost an encouragement to mis.
chief of the kind, which judicial interference

ought promptly, vigorously, and deddedly ti
repress. , _

The accounts from Glasgow, which have ap,
peared in some of the public prints, have mud
exaggerate,: what really occurred in that place
As some discontented spirits seemed inclined tt
proceed to unruly acts, the Sheriff, with laudabh
promptitude, called out•the Militia, which he ltac
full authority to do.- The Provost also collectec
the civil power, but these precantions•effectually
checked all disorderly tendency, and no overt act
rendered it necessary to adopt further measures.

The garbled Extracts which the French obtain
of the proceedings of the • late disturbances in
London, has given a remarkable fertility lot in-
vention of dreadful reports of murders, the erec-
tion of their favourite Tri-coloured standards, of
a complete Revolution in England, and the most
remarkable, that the rioters have sedt•a deputa•
tion to the Island of St. Helena for BUONAPARTS•
The resident English at Rotten are note considered
as refugees,—and several Gentlemen have lately
been insulted, and ill used, because they have
ridiculed these notions of infatuated French po.
liticians.

From the concurrent testimony of two English
travellers who have arrived from France, the fol-
lowing particulars are stated to have taken place

at Rouen :
" On the Sib instant the festival of the Con»
ception of the Virgin Mary was observed with its`
usual solemnities among the French Catholics.
On this occasion, the figure of the Virgin Marl
vas placed in the open Court opposite the Museum,
at Rouen, according to immemorial custom, to
which the people flocked in numbers. But, CO
the astonishment of every worshipper, the Statue
had been decorated, by some unknown pers°lls'
with a beautiful Tri-coloured cap, anti the sash
which NAPOLEON MIONAPARTE usually wore Sus-
pended over the shoulder.
an electric sensation througril:ohuist
some time no one would dare to remove the rcvog'
lutionary emblems for fear of defiling
figure." ttleilveieceitoye,cassoidonfeudr
the sacratl

From tl,e Paris Papers of Sunday We learn'
bat our gale of Saturday night was equally felt

n that City.

American Papers to the 26th ult. repeat Well
of what was already known from those to the
15th, received 'last week. Wl►atever scented
new, nr gave a new t►ccolint of affairs alrzady
be-
lure the Public, we have selected for our other
columns.

ec altl Seneet
By a letter from Sierra Leone of September 10.
we learn, that the islands of Gor
bad not then been delivered up to the Freaeth
Orders from home for the surrender had been►
re
ceived, but there were no transports (0 ca"/
away the troops and stores ;
being in daily expectation of them, was
to incur the great expence of hiring vessels or:
and the Goverrwr'
the spot. When the African corps quit Gorii
and Senegal, five companies will be
between Sierra LeOtte and the new settlements 0"
the River Gambia ; the remainder will go t°
Cape of Good Elope. Governor M'CanTof is
beloved in the civil and military &Orr"
ments at Sierra Leone, and by all classes. Pet;
cotton, and coffee, are raised there in' niocitwpe-;
fection ; the latter is much better than the wegi
India coffee. Lieutenant Wooos, of the Roil'
distrihutto
African corps, and Mr. ilocti.Lev., the Chief hi"
eineer, had fallen by the diseases of the climate.
The French, who were eat a place called pacer,
on the Main, were very sickly; they had 120 Men
in the hospital, and had to“ their olonel,
F3NCIN, who was to have been CommanC dant 31

Goree..
An Expedition had sailed from St. Domingo
to South America, according to the last acconnts
trout that quarter. Monsieur BERNARD, late
Lieutenant-General in the French Army; I11;.1
been appointed to the Engineer Departeoot
niu
the American Arm Ty. his Officer served in
fie is
the late campaigns under BUONAPARTE.
)enly ad-
dle. first foreign Officer who has been ni Tlll.
mitted. _into the "unitary service of the. -I
bee
States. The people of, Charleston had
alarmed with n report of hostilities, which tells
probably altogether unfounded. The master of
merchantman which h*d just arrived from Tenc-
rifle, stated, that he had spoke a Spanish schooner,
front Cadiz, bound to the, Havanna') with d"
patches, announring the declaration'of war by
Spain against the United States. ,
WORCESTER BLECTION.--001011e1 DAVIES ila4
declined the contest with Lord DEERHURSTI fflr
the Representation of that City, which his Lora"
ship will of course be elected to represent with'
out opposition. Thus has Worcestershire, 11111
to its loyal principles, and faithful to
the pitlitic
systemr which has saved England and rescued the
orld, returned Pittites for both the vacancio

in the County and City.
From South America it is stated, that josorg.
MANuEt. 1-IP.KRERA, in the name'of the Mel"'
can Republic, has issued a ProciatiOn, stating,
that Matagorda had been taken ; that the OWL"
sire province of-Texas had also yielded to their';
surgent cause ; anti in short, that the flag
Spain would float no longer in the Guild) of ?fit:
co.—There is so much Bobadelism in these heroes'
that there is no believing a word we hear fr°

hem. -001
Mar Som.? is at present on a visit at We—
il' SiaproN's, in Laucashire.—(Morning paper.)