The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-26 00:00:00

Volt THE SUN.

Ma. ED'lTott,,--I l'tee, by the chalk otOnitscripts
on the wells, that Purity of Election was one of
the:ostensible objects of the. BUADETT FACTION,
in -die late yotest. T. understand what was.
weattr by so ragete a tertn, concluded that dieter'
could be uo better method than to recur to the
practice of that party ar the same period,. Look-
ing litick, t het clore, to the 'records of the West-
minster Dection of ISIS, 1 found that.the Hust-
ings were daily .surrounded by the lowest and
most.profligate rabble that this corrupt-metropo-
lis can prittfuce.; fellows, who, having neither
property, nor indtistrylo labour for it, are anxious
for nothing but the plunder cf those whom either
fo.rtune or met it has placed in a better situation.
I conclude, therefore, that Burdettile Purity of
Election is best supported by depraved profligacy.
Proceeding further, I found that every black-
guard abuse of language, by which it is ever dis-
graced in the foulest•mooths, was the oratory
which flew about in the greatest abundance; and
wa4 prticularly‘directed against those who hap-
petted to have clean coats or shirts.
1 conclude, therefore, that Burdettite Purity is
a roost foul-mom bed thing.
It appears 'OO, on the record, that every kind

of• substantial filth, which either the months or
the hands of the lowest wretches could discharge,
were profusely vollied forth, every day of the
Election, against all those who did not happen to
pleaSe these. pure and clean Electors.
I conclude, therefore, that
.Burdettite Purity,
deals more in mud, filth, and every uncleanliness,
than in any other materials. It might be smelt
out as far as the opposite piazzas.
But what is worse than all, Ifintl that these
pure supporters (who, for the. most part, were
no electors) were as dirty in morals, as in words
and actions ; and were prepared even to murder
those whom they disapproved ; and actnally did
murder, as far as the villainous intention went,
one of the most excellent officers in our most ex-
cellent service.

I conclude, therefore, that BurdettitePurity is

destitute even of common humanity. Now a pu-
rity so characterized, vvhat'is it but desperate, base
JACOBIN SANB-CULOTTISM I. f. _ _

N.B. the practice of other Elections proves
lie same fact.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated Gast Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Rival Soldiers: Sin-
clair., Mr. Duruset ; Mary, .Ali,ss Matthews. After which,
The Green Man. To which was added, The Castle of Anda-
lusia.
Tn LAT RE Rt►YAL.F.NGLI3II OPERA, STRAND.— h tirne), Jea-
lous on all Sittes: Principal Characters by N r. Harley arid
• Miss Love. After which, The Mind Buy. To which was
added, The Death of Captain Cook.

MAILS.
Aattivicu—t Waterford, Leeward Islands.
DoE-2 Haniburgh, i Lisbon.

PRICE 0-i
•rests nAY AT r

`STOCKS
VEINY. tiet.oCK.

Bank Stock. —2711 2721 India Stock ...TM 223
3 per, Cent. Red 7hjk India 80nd5......835. 84s. yr.
3 in.r Cent. ConS. 76k ;b751/ South Sea Stuck ;831
81 per Cent sqi Exch. Bills, gd...195. 21s. pr.
4 per Ditto, 21t1 „ I. 2(s. pr.
5 per (...ent. N. Ann..... 1050 Oinnium . dis 414
Wink Long Ann. 20; 7-16tIti Acct.76ii 76 73L76
E• EYTON, Stuck-Broker,
•
2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street.

HICII WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW.
ning,.37 minutes after 10. I Evening, 3 ninintes after 11.

TLt ;'4l SUN.

SOLEiI QUIS DICERE FALSUNI AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, ISIS.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. The following are Extracts :
" Pam, AuG. 23.—The Duke of Wellington
had the honour, at I I o'clock yesterday morning,
to be presented to the King, and successively to
their Royal Highnesses Madame and the Princes.
His Grace is aczompanied to Paris by his fitst
Aide-de-Camp, Colonel Hervey. Time Duke re-
ceived visits yesterday from the Russian and
Neapolitan Ambassadors.
" It is understood, says the Journal de la Bel-
gique, that the Duke of Wellington, on his late
journey to England, finally arranged every thing
with respect to the retirement of the English
troops. The Duke reviews them about the be-
ginuing of September, and then proceeds to Aix-
la-Chapelle.
" Time Statue of Henry IV. was placed on its
pedestal on Friday.

" The remains of General Kieber were, on the
18th inst, to be removed from the Chateau of If
to. Marseilles, from whence they are to be con-
veyed to Strasburg, his native city, and deposited
by the side of those of Marshal Saxe.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday

DEFERRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, RE f. 65 e.
42(1 Sept. 1817, sti f. 93 c.
22d March, ISIS, B3 f. 60c.

BAYULUTH, AUG. 12.—The Prince Ester-
hazy, the Austrian Ambassador to the Court of
London, passed through here the day before yes-
terday, on his way to Carlsbad.
" MADRID, AUG. 11.—The greatest precautions
continue to be observed along the coast of Spain,
to prevent the introduction of the Plague from
Africa.

The communications between Gibraltar and
Barbary are entirely broken off, ..tith the excep-
tion of sending from the former place a well ar►ned
vessel every fortnight to Tangiers, to learn the

" FRANKFORT, AUG. IS.—Accounts from Ha-
nover state chat the nist regiment of lihians had
been ordered to proceed 'to the environs of Bux-
bade, to attend the Emperor of Russia, and to
escort his Imperial Majesty through the territory
O. S. lof Hanover."

The Letter from our Correspondent at Pais,
which we insert this day, bears so bard upon M.
CHATEAtmatAND, that we ought not to publish it
without fear and trembling, as the Noble Viscount
manifested his zeal for the Freedom of the Press
by' tyre atening to prosecute an English Journal
(The Times.) for daring ,to make some comments
on his ci>ndUct 'and character. We are as much
inclined as that Paper to make the amende
honorable, whenever we lave given' unmerited
offence, but as the Noble Politician has'thought
proper to write a Vindication of the French
SECRET McmotitAL, by wide!, his Party attempted
to displace the present French Ministry, even at
the tisk of overthroWing the Throne of France,
and which Memorial, the relote, we consider as a
TREASONABLR DOCUMENT, which ought to have
brought signal and exemplary punishment Oil its
authors and instigators, we cannot look with
much respect towatds the Defender .of site') a
REBELLIOUS MANIFESTO, and consequently leave
that Defender to the 'mercy of our
spirited, mid loyal Correspondent.

Letters received this morning from St .Thomas's,
dated 15th July, state that Ihe last accounts from
the Main mention that Admiral Butot4 was at
Augustura with his fieet,..and that the "Patriotic
Cause was not so good as was anticipated. The
United States sloop of war Hornet had arrived at
Augustura, having on board a Commissionct from
the AMerican Government ; the Commissioner
-had bad several interviews with BoLivaiti but the

subject of his Mission had not transpired, although
it was supposed to be of the utawst importlince,
from the secresy observed.

The COMBINATIONS which have taken place at
Manchester and Stockport are truly alarming, for
though they way he 'suppressed at present, the
mischievous spirit is at all times likely to bleak
forth again, particularly if stimulated by factions
Journalists and artful Demagogues, who endeavour
to take advantage of ignorance and simplicity, in
order, if possible, to spread the flame of Rebellion:
all over the Empire. For this reason, we refer
our Rea:leis to an article (see fourth page) taken
from The Leeds Inteliigencer, a Paper so di tin.
guiShed for zealous loyally and patriotism, as titicii
as good sense and liberality, that it first in.

duced us to form ILat depArtufent, Which
we have introduced under the head of PRuvlN-

CIAL JOURNALS, and vebich ha 3 given so ;nue

satisfaction to our Reader 3, in. presenting to
them the general sentiments of those who con-
duct public prints throughout the Country. Such
a Paper as that to which we refer, is particularly
necessary in the town where it is published, as it
successfully encounters a Competitor in that place,

who seetns as BOXiOU3 to excite popular discon-
tent, as the other is solicitous to ditruse right
principles, and to. preserve general tranquillity.
The Speech ♦which it gives of MI% CaossE, the
Counsel, is truly excellent, as it traces the pro•
gym of COMBINATIONS, a•l1l by sound and irre-
frag able arguments and probfs, demonstrates the.
folly as well as danger that attends them.