The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-03 00:00:00

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Lust Night.
Day ar-LAta.—The Iron Chest ; Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr.
_Kean; Helen, Mri. Horn. After which, The Bridal of
Flora, and Cry To-Day and Laugh To-morrow.
CovuNT-GAaneN.—Tbe Slave; Gambia, Mr. Macready; Ze-
hinia, Miss Stephens. After which, The Forty Thieves.

Aalttyrn--1 Fhliders. DUE-1 dance, 1 Holland, I 1-Tam-
hursit, (Gottenbur,.;ll, 1 Citterni..ey and Jersey, 1 Dublin,
aterford.

PRICE ()I
THIS 1/Alf AT r
r. ta. Cent. Red. ... .61
s pet Cent.. Cons . 63; 63
4 olsr

s rucKs

'Et,vr. o'cLocK.

Indio Minds, .... 16s. 1•15. pr.
sets. 7F. pr.
Ditto, 34d lits. pr.
Cony. fur January, 6aii

Gent. N. Ann......95it
L. Ann..... IC! 3•ifiths

• IVATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
• 11l toraiiitg, 41 all nun!!! after I. Evening; ti minutes after 2.

J 1
TIFF SUN•

QL;IS DICERE EAI.SUM A1,1)1.1r

LONDON,
TUESDAY, DECE2II BER 3, 1816.

We are happy to preface our remarks upon the
Ttfeeting and consequent Riots, so fully described
in onr other pages, with the assurance that this
they till is tranquil and quiet
:throughout the Mc-,
.tropolis.
T4ankB. to the firmness'of the Magistracy
,and
the energy of Government, the mischief or yebter-
bly ‘vaa cnnfiou ‘vithin very liinittd hounds.

the sceiiei ‘vittie4ied .1; melancholy
.occasion were such Hs to induce the eumest

qidey, 'whether Preeeniithi altogether may not be
better than Check; against the {attire evils which
fire threatened .by,these Disturbers of the Peace.
We observe that pretences, arc never %canting for
jz,et'ing together the Mob, and notwrthstanding
the rho aSii I exhortations of their Misleaders
to conduct thentseives with propriety, We also
see ;that ilicy are never. got , together without
injiiry to the persons and properties Ail liege sub-
jects, and the dread and terror of every good'
To'allow the'establishment of these mob-
pieeting4 by precedent into euatomeanoot he
tiAletaceil.. Enough has been done to WOllllll the
strong interference of the Executive, not. merely
in ip.ulling the disorders whiCh are Sure to arise,
but in taking awartheir•instigation.

It is cunniogly attempted to separate the Ont.
rages of •Yestchtly from the S'pl,tields llcetin ;,
because those win)
,set o» the multitude have not
the courage to lead theta. into action., but leave
them to become the victims of the offences their
infernal arts have incited them to commit. This
illa miserable shift, but the llnwrs and POARETTS
are masters of prevarication, and know how to
instigate the dregs of, the populace to deeds' of
peril and infamy, without sharing anght
,but the
brtter .with their deluded adherents.
Let it, not be supposed.that we are the advocates
for withholding any popular rights. We are for
the People against the Muli. We are for.the Go-
vernment, becanse,it is the Key stone of the Social
Arch, Or rather the Pillar, leaning upon ‘videh the
ytt
Whole structure of Society is formed, " IT e tl►tclare
war aq :tiost those Miscreants who are working upon
the sufferings of the Many to accomplish their
O'Nll horrid purposes, and not to promote the
%t cal or the Luwer Orders, while they aim at the
dt ruction of all that•is respectable and good.

Jr is such men as HUNT and CORBETT 1'0)0ln
every Briton ought to blithe and abhor for their
incendiary attempts to defeat Charity and impede
Relief, in order that they may aggravate the, mi-
series of the I'uor to the desperate pitch necessary
for the gratification of their own fiendish passions.
We have not space to pursue theie observa-
tions.—Our First Page, under the head of Em-
ploymint and Relief of the Poor,” vontain3 the
best antidote we can administer to the designs of
these worthies/ Agitators.

AV6 are ilow perfectly assured that the character
of Mr. PARKE 3 is Very different ftotn what has
barn attributed to him in political matters. His
°emitter at the first. Spa-fields Meeting was that of
a Mediator, and not that of a person who went
thither for the purpose of addressing the Multi-
tude.

orator. RUNT, in his Speech, complained of oar
sending him to Bedlam, and seriously refuted the
imputation of madness. He also denied having
been Irowned in a Drain, as humorously stated
in a Morning Paper. We can only say that he
seems very fit for the first of these allotments,
or a worse places anti bad the second story been
re illy true, it would have been a public benefit.

The Paris Papers of the 30th, which arrived
th:, morning, me filled with the sequel to a stormy
deltate on the Petition of l!fatlemoiselle RORERT,
the Proprietress of the suppressed Journal “-Le
Fidel:, Awl du Rot." This -discussion, whicb lasted