The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-04 00:00:00

14'6
.6.61T0R OF -TUE WN.

," My salret:on,®yid that of all elect, was effected
.1890 years ago; I have good reason to bdkv, that I aui oue
of the elezt. r The elect hare nothing 'to ifii; evyy thintbas
been dune fur them. If putt hare faith, no sins, however
heinous, shall hinder your 841.1-ationi but mad, I do not
tell you to go and sin." •

• ,
This anecdote may be depended Upon. Perh'apt
it may be a question with our Lstislator!, whe-
ther some modification of the Toleratian Act. be
not accessary, -and whether experien.ce bus not
proved,'that onlimitedfiee:tioin Mat-
ters is nut tinire so safe Jo practice, as it.is beau-
tiful and engaging in theory:—Verbuin sat.
"Sera Medicina paratnr,
Cum thafa per lungas inraluln-e rnoras."

I ntuk. Sir,
'Stour most obedient Servant,
,
Sept. 48, 1816. :OASERvIttOR,
you favour your readers with the
tenets of Mr. Kemp (the late Member tor Letvel,
and present Apostle of St•eef,:), to %kliose'religiout
labours
.you have rately alluded?

.•. . • •
• ...-LIISTRITH/TION Ol♦ PRIZE7NIONEy.
TGe i".'isgarcl and the Niger, for the Nostra Senora cle la
Conception, on Tuesday the
,tgt October next, at Na. 41,
Norfulk.st teet, titraild. Recolis satna piece, every ziesday
and Friday, for three months.

1'1;e Belibiuesomex, for some thali coasting vessels, on Tots..
clay the Bth of October, at No. 3, Brich-court,Tentple. Re-
calls sncu¢ places every Tuesday Thursday, for three
tnontia,

This morning, at 12 o'clock, NO. 7735, was
drawn, the Grand Pr4e of 30,0101. and sold by
G. CARROLL, in one Quarter, one Eighth, and
ten Shiteent at his Offics, 7, and
26, "Oxford.street, Nu. 3020, was shortly after
drawn it Prize. of 5001., aod sold and shared irs
• t•
the same manner.

1,366 - a Prite of - ,ielooo
12,530
1000
5,800 ..... 500
1,860
were-all sold en( shnied on the 'First and Second
day of drawing, at CAREoLL'S 011ioev, where the
fortuniteay'receive their money ott
demand.

ttit.TtyßT:otq.—An eminent -iletorney in net
west,: who ein'ployeti. a lit:lf-Witted feliOw it%
hedging up a .new inelostire of `tnoor land, artkett
him what seed he thought lie had better sow it
with ?--" Lund, nitieiter (ciit'otit the fellow)
doiatit think grow any thing that I. be used
to teel ;,—Suppuso; inaester (after a pause, and
scratching .his head)-,suttpose • you it to
lipeze.? • 11( geeie I obin : 1 do'nt under.
stand. yott .Doitiat Ontester •rm pure,
if 1 cn(l4,,ntalie mach by Queels as you can,
I'4 iow a iinthired acres :to geize.".

• ,
. Very.heay.l7 tam feirneatiy the whole of s'ester.:
day. This day ku'ive#tiier is fine, and a great
nuniber Of. sheitmit' were hired at the \Vest Port
..—wagesi4dv.rti%id 16d. for men, and 12d, for. woA
.men,r:titnls.Sever t 1 were also hired at
104- Witbar.'C'4iCtuals.—(Edit. Courant, Monday.)
llitirschtty five large btsoys were placed at points
antl.'near INiaouth bar, as a
,direction for the
ihipping entering the port : the builya weigh
about 700-weightbact; exclusive of the iron sunk
to. enit, frorn 'eight to twelve loindred weight,
wit.ll 30. feet of chain attached. To meet the ex-
ineidenc to these buOys, one penny per tots
is levied (hylegatauthority) on all, vessels enter-
ing the harbour.

'Olti Wednesday ivening, about eight o'clock,'
as Mr. ihtiNVETTs of Churelr-street, Bethnal-green,
wed co:Ulna from 4tlmonton in a one horse
chaise, accompanied by 'a meighboUr, the animal
foOkfilglit at the report of a giiii4d became tin-
managahle, between Tottenliatit and Newington,
‘tsionsl'arosUr)noit:•lieiserht‘ietiearintliie;cdite,h`aetignolittlihnei\sritrga.eßlnat.mirepenc-iPeatob wised,nvsextrd'absay.elovti: tiicill-
but.neither of them dangerously. slightly
• On 4aturtlay night last, about twelve °clock,
the .carriage of a Gentleman of Taunton, in
which was his. servant, was stopped in
Reeeb, by a riotous and disorderly party eat:
young men, about ten or twelve in number,
who proceeded with much noise and violence
to force open. the door, and pull out the steps, in
order . to' get into '
the carriage in this they were
prevented by thetesistance of the servant, hut
eoutiiiirellby this side of the carriage, threatening
the -serVant drivei to strike them, 4c.
with many oaths. Pistols ,were fired, and vari-
ous attempts to frighten the. horses made, for
some- liiiontes.* The saute party
_afterwards pro.
ceedeti up East Reach, and curitotitted various
other acts of -.violence and rive Three of them
were brought 'before the Magistrates on Tuesday,
and (on.the euntplaiots of various persons), were
bound itoittrofnizabces -for their appearance
s are Thomas Lack,
sjaV4o;mll:ll2lel:l3l4BamalikletatthS:ocilinetal:':ttr';lbit'F'ildiseraisitiiritgil:criCeD:esseewcsesiyiiloirnetsnh‘efeoluri!lettrreu:,evila9ysi
sbcalyttilitg i
wiiiniginaottf: einiesli.vlejoilitilid aged
ogpi i
tctztleforotii T
nn
alavutoinndotwt,
ys she. was passing the street.---(Taunton Courier;

The growing fanaticism of nur day is a
tinil- Manning evil, .and `threatens the most
pnrttktous consequences both to Church and
State.

It ,
is nor necessary,ifideed it is not practicill!le,
.todisettss it in all its,,yieirs and beatings
slotil content myself:with 141 rely 'stating., for the
periisalof your readers, the fotiowin'g anecdote :
There is at time, the.cotinty of Sourer
set, a M. B. late a heni!ficed Clergyman
titer of Air. B. AL;iiiher for T. in that comity,
and of Sir
.I'. 8.. Bart.) who has resigned, his
Livittga-foitted it'll Connection t%itl, the Church--.
andit premAing in the fields, to the folibut-
ing effect

Did chief reiroa fur quitting- the r:hurch Tvas beeetne
the Ten Cionuttanduients are ordered to Ile read her :•:er.

FRENCH PAVERS.

[RPCEIVED LAST NIGHT.)
PARIS, SEPT. 30.--The operation's 4'04 Dig-
. filet Colleges are terminated ; the greater,part of
their electionshitherto.published, prove that these
Assemblies well know the interests of France,
and wished to 'respond 'the King's Intentions :
they have nominated, 'in general, auen 'strangers
to all party-spirit,• to every turbulent pretension,
nil disposed, both by their situatioiriand their
'opinions, to defend against. every attiOlt..our tx-
-isting institutions, the 1.601 malignity, and dies
great national interests. Not; however,blit 'that
the factions have attempted to renew their accustom-
.
ed 4neettvrest-: not having it theirpower reSN't
to Onlence, they have Played (Alin Certain Maces
bscore aml indirect tricks; endeaViOn-iitg to mislead
the electors as to the opiniansand di:s4;ns of the m 0
proposed their choice, extorting by import Li--
nity.a vote through.
.cOMplaisance, 6i-casting
ready-made lists, and pressing their adoption by
saying that they are notninations agreid 01)011 at
a'public meeting', spreading doubts as to the real
Intention and desires Of the King, affirniing that
they are better infortned.thln any other persons
as to what he wishes, and *hat suits Wm.; ?web
a:e the Aneans by which the spirit of party hopes
still in anake some (1111).6, and- to regain tome
empire. The Government has opposed, and will
'continue to oppose, to these insio.intis arts the
firtntiessr of -its ae,ts, and the frankness of itt
iart-
gtlar;e: there are few Ditrict'Colleges where these
tilts have ha& any success: it is no* tilt: businesS
of the ..Departniental 'Colleges to'. guard against
• them, -

le is seldom, indeed, to _real superiority, in
Obit of numbers or force, that the, fections are
indebted for a trittaiph i it is Solely to 'the negli-
gence, the inactivity, or the %rant 'of 'concert of
good citizens. At one of the most cfitical mo:
wants of our ftevoltitiml one of
,the eits,e'xiolent
agitators of the commoile .of Paris exutied one
day at seeing the rain ra) iii torrents : Excellent
weather, Said he, honest people will not. come. 'Full
of confidence in .ilie goodness of their cease, and
the .rectitude of their intentions, little 'disposed to
believe in the power of intrigue,and ill calculated to
manage its arms, eveti those. of them who, exempt,-
from effeminacy or thoaghtlesiness, fear not,.
when they have a public duty to perform, either
f,itigne or had weatheri rarely take sufficient care
to counteract their adversaries ; the disgust which,
they feel at every thing resembling a.eunning ina--
tot:wire iirevents them ffonfuniting and acting
in concert. Nothing,ii more iintiortatit,'therefore,
shooter'. the. trite , friends of the. king, anal of
France,' not to march insulated.towards the.object
'which they equally desire., to attain, &c:—..(:tio-
&rear).
. At eleven o'clock yesterday, the Duchess d'Aii-
,gottlettie returnee! ,to the Elvtee Bourbon, to pro-
cued• with the Duchess o(Berri to la Charitc..
After consoling theuilliappy; visiting the hospital; '
and entering into,details rvlittive to the sick, the
l'ihicesses testified their satitfaction at the order'
and good management of the place, and partieu-
laity tvirlt rbeattel?tiOt) "'Mid to the sick.
I\l.stiatO; SOT. 1 .---,,The court„ daily ,receives
'news of the tip e en . and
On' the lith'.. in the niorning they left Cadiz,. and
reached Xeres the s.:ite.evenin,. The difficulty
of procuring the requisite mintrber of CO-Loges
prolongs their stay in Andalusia... They will ar-
riveat Aranjoatz On'the 21st, where they will be
received Isy.l!erdinistiti; who acarnfranies 'themlo.
Abe *ital. , - i',, , . i,,
We ooderstand that this epoch will be signalized
.y :10
~act of clemency to those Whis litre been
. '. tliv.ictiins of revolutions in Spain., There is no
louger any doubt of a general aintiiitfickrith very,
few,‘excepticips. This topic is so interesfriog that
it ,exeluiirely.,engagee the public attentiorr. • ' -
Our Gaplteaunounpes th e cleat It of the Duchess
DOW ages of Infantaclo„ at the age of, 76.. .Site was
410 the salsn-Sa t family, awl was born at Anholt
xiy
inGcrtnan.y,, :. itiv,pre,ent, Duke, her son, conti-
Oues,to act .as: :resident of Castileinotwithanding
ell the repot-too the contrary thetlieve been cir-
culated. . : f • . . ,
Gnetvr 4r —he Ghent Journal con
, ,' , • 24T
following : • -
tain to.dnyr t )e
A ,
We leurn,fl;oni Ottiletiertle, that within the last
week the ,cc all garrisolforr that town ,hes.lost 14
men by ti'mertion, is it owing to the fear of
blows witik, theiane, a disgraceful piiiiishinent
Which degeades the soldier, and is ,for ever itre,
eoricileable with honottr, the ptinciple ariCall,
smolt of :ittilit;iq (lory 7 is it
.ascribahle to de-
ficiency of nourishment ? It is high time to in-
vestigate the eause.of so fatal an evil. The Bet.
prate Observer ascribes this desertion to ministerial
faults and atitsrpf. injustice. He expressei him-
self as follows :,-.
" We place in the-first rank the establishment
. -of cadets, which, by shutting to merit destitute
ofnioney and parchments, the road to honiturS and
advanceMent, discourages the soldier, gives'him
a dislike to his profession, and degrades hint in the
eyes of the public. Wherever such an- iustitti-
Con exists, we no longer see in the military, on
the .One hand, any thing bit a-band $f ' mercena-
ries ; and on the other, officers by favour, 'who
devotir the state, and usurp place's to the injury
of the `supporters of; the country. in a kingdoill
where the Charter' invites all the inhabitants with•
out diet inetiOn-to puNic functions, t he Maintenance
of a corps" of cadets iS.tosconstittitional.
" The Belgian wiehas to be commanded by his
countrymen : but When the army WAS re-orga-
nized, officers drawn from the old Duttli army
were introduced into
ail the corps, while no Bel-
gian has passed into, th old Dutch. regiments.,
llutiality lilts evontteen.oorrjed to .such an extent,
that alienr.to the kingdom—Swiss, Germans, Bte.
btrve been preferred to Belgiuos the cause of this
practertod is easily divined; the'Belgian knows

better bon' to 6,g)it tLan to intvigile Me
offices, and hence a new reason for ilismntent 4a(l

murnittrS.
" The Datcla language is a third r;rievitute, to
the Belgian talker anti soldier. Coniiiter the
matter as you wit, it must always be ohviOns'that
that jargon is an intormounlable obstacle to their
promotion, and a perpetual object of their Sfis-gnst-
and humiliation. What can' our High
tressespromise themselves from a warrior who
should have the baseness to reuounee his mother-
tonne., 'ltict consent to his proscription it; his
own country, in exchange for a brevet, and who.
should receive, ' with the religious respect of an
inhabitant of 'Dhibet, honoured with the satchels
Of the Dalai Lama,•• the grammatical scraps of a
Minister"?
" A fourth cause• of desertion lies in those
Gothic regulations, it • those barbarous and.de•
grading puoislonents, to which it is emfeavoured
to subject the soldiers. The cane revolts the Bel-
gian as thatch as 'the Frenchman : none hot
'who n're 'strangers :u the kingdom could
be ignorant ot this. .
'" Those panisinnents are not only degrading
to the soldier on whom they Ate inflicted, .html the
disgtace is reflected on the officer who presides at
Hoeft, and it does $o this• way :he its aware
'bat the Must- feet, repugnance to except
in:; upon their comrades the work of hangmen,
and that, if they cherish no personal uointosity
against the suff'e'rer, pity add a very laud,shle sen-
timent
.of. humanity lead them to mitigate the
stripes.' 'What a hamiliating task does not this
kind of punishmeat iMpos e- on the officer, where
the ~inflidion cannot take 'duce by a species of
mechanisiu ? Such are the causes which foment de-
sertion t let theni he put an end to, mid seshiction
wilt no longer find rieihns among our national
tritops." •
„
Betti,set.s, SEPT. 26. m
A letter tro;tne.rsague
•
StatCS,' that our treaty with Spain wets signed on
Oath of Augnst, At Guadalaxara, by the Minister
evallos, amd the Dutch Ambassador Van Nyvelt.
the two Powers Will maintain a certain number
ot ships of the line, frigates, and gunboats,
which will Unite and act in concert: The ships of
each Power shall be freely attmitted into the ports
of the other, and several other marititne PpNveri
will be invited to•accede to time alliance.
• GENOA, .SEPT. • is nd knger
that the Spanish insurgents
.have agents in tnis
city and others in Italy, where they 'Tenn(
for engineers and artillery ofhcer4: The police
has discoVered several of .theM ; but no list seas
found on them of themaities or number of those
who were prepating to take part its the war of co-
looks! independenee;ax they call
eacataat (SattoiNts), Sr.O o.—Eleven in-
dividuals have arrived here alto made their escape
front-Algiers before the affair of Lord Exmouth,
for fear of being forced to take part againt the
Engtish.• They are mostly.yming men, hut wfflu
out by the excessive labours in which they have
been employed. They detail the incredible Aro.
cities' exercised on the nnfortnnate Cioistiaps.
According to them, the greater part were sent into
the provinces of the ioterior. There were nearly
7,000 Sardinians in the Regency of Algiers merest.
Some of them hare beers stuff to the Day ‘y.
Our Sovereign has erected a hospital' for the re-
ception of. prisoners who return frinn
Our harvest has been extremely:fine. • •
NAPLES, Seri. great, many, Ships' laden
with grain Cate!' our port. They come chiefly from
Russia. .
BeauVatsi- SEPT. 20.---The venerable Prince de
Condsi has had the satisfaction of entertaininu. the
Dukes of Angoitletni and Berri, with their D'aes.
SeS, at his family palaceof Chantilly: Their Royal.
Highnesses' were: aceompaoio by the Duke of
Gniehe, the Count of Ferronave, .the Duchess of
Dames, and the lady of Marahal the Duke Of
Reggio.
The inhabitants-.of Chuntilly received them
with 'enthusiastic joy:
-The Conde mansion did not, on this occasion',
glitter' with such sumptuout decorations as else-
racterised the fetes given .to.the Prince of .Deit-:
marks and to the Count de Nord :','but 'an interest
-perfectly' reciprocal, an expansive joy, au 'effesion
of heart attd 'sentiment, gave tti this,tneetingtrpe-
enliae4arm j and the Prince tie Cond6, amidst
:the wreck of the palace Of his-ancestOrs) found
yet, once more some moments of happiness.
COI.4MEItCY, Sari. 25.-46 Duke-of
ton, on the .20th, reviewed near this. city 6000
'Prussian troops., horie and foot, and was after..
Wards entertained with a magnificent banquet at
•the town-house. • ,
TRANKPotti, 'Satrr. .22.-,-The Sittings of the
States General of Wirtintberg continue to furnish
proofs of the' misunderstanding betwixt that
sembly and the Ministers of the King.,
LAUSANNE, SEPT. 'Straford Canning
,Minister Plenipotentiary: of England, is• on his
return to -Berne, from London.
STRASBOURG, SEPT.'-23:—The ci-devant Kirig
of-Sweden, who has hired a house at Frankfurt
for a year, has given op the-leate.
YETEASEURp, Auo. 13 (27):--4)n Sunday, - the
13th inst. po 'coma de Noailless. Ambassador of
France,.receiveti, on the.oconsion of thebirth-day
cat Louis XVI I Ith, the homage and congratulation
of the 1.471014 in this capital. His Excellency gave
the same day a splendid dinner. the health of the
King of. France, the Emperor Alexander,. and the
Royal 'Family of France, were 'drank in sueces,
sion, while Russian national airs were performed
in the orchestra. The -company felt Inure trater•
nal joy. The same vows, the same sentiments
were expressed by all present, in short, the ban-
quet presented a pictpre of one family.
• .FRENCH FUNDS;
Sept. 27.-5 'per Cents. 57 f. 70 e.
571. 33c. •

The Country will do well to guard aping a
manreuvre, adopted with the View, no doubt, of
producing agitatiou anddisturbance in the country.
It is the circulation in several towns, Of reports
of riots and lives lost hi other towns. at a
distance. Thus the Hull t'a'rter says, Reports
have this week been circulated at this. place,
and throughout the couutrit, of riocs at New-
castle, wherein 15 to 20 lives were lost. They
are without foundation. The same may be said
of similar reports respecting riots at Birmingham."