The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-02 00:00:00

!MOWN V. BRUCE.

Sir S. ROMILLY move for an attachment to issue
against the defendant, for not putti►►g in an tin-
swer a bill filed by the plaintiff. Ile saiit Mr.
Bruce would not put in an answer signed by
Counsel, and it was not to be expected, should he
persist in that resolution, that any answer would
he put in. It had long been the practice of the
Court to order answers to he signed by Counsel,
in order that the adverse party should have secu-
rity that no scandalous and improper charges were
made.
Mr. haves addressed the Court, and stated,
that he had loulte6l in vain for the order upon
which the practice was suppos►d to be establish-
ed and he expressed a hope that his Lordship
would not commit_ hint for it supposed contempt.
lie considered his case peculiarly hard. 7 .
The Loan CHANCELLOR Sail', he would look
into the ordrrs in question, which were evidently
intended for the security of the suitors ; at the
sau►e time, he never could admit, he said, if such
an order did not appear, that the practice of the
Court was to be altered.

THE SUN.

inGE:M (lois 'fllcEitE FAL,U AUnk:AT

LONDON,
S3TURI)4Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1816.

The Paris Papers of the 30th ult. arrived this
morning. They have but a single paragraph
worthy of notice, which is, that the Chamber of
Deputies are to meet on Monday, as originally
intended. Their first measures will be import-
ant, as indicating the political nature of the Re-
turns, and deciding which Party has the ascen-
dancy. 11,1ppy would it have been for France had
she been Lltight, by the experience of the last
twenty eight years, to avoid all party contests,
all speculative legislating, and all problematical
politics. But still fluctuating awl unsettled,
there is neither stability fur the Government, nor
happiness for the Governed.

The Iliddings for is Lottery took place thii morn
lug at the Treasury, when the Bidder; wet e
Messrs. SHEWFLIA - - Xl3 1 11
lttcuAaDioti - 13 1 9
11tsu - - - 12 15 0

The CUANCELLUR of the Excnciatreti having
referred to his letter to the Governor of the Bank,
it appeared that the sealed pi ice w►es I V., tinder
which the• Lottery was not to he Oisposed of.

'lllc liiddkrs• %yen: afterwards appointed to at-
tend on Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock in the
morning, to amend their bidding.

There is something really diabolical in thecohl-
blooded irony with which the Morning Chronicle
speaks Of the " mischievous entleavouts of `the
Treasury Journals to aggravate the growing dis-
content" of the people. The daily aim of
that Journal is to raise the country in rebel-
lion, and take the chance of getting its friends
into power upon the shoulders of anarchy.
How base is it then to attempt to fix the
stigma of its own character upon Journals,
which, however mistaken they may be in
other respects, cannot be suspected of a design to
foment insubordination and revolution ? The very
name of "Treasury ['riots" so unjustly fixed upon
them because they are attached to the Goverment,.
t he Laws, and practical Constitution of the Realm,
is a sufficient refutation of tlie charge that they
can meditate confusion and change. llttj how
stands it with the Chronicle, and the •['arty to
which it belongs ? They are not, according to
their own accounts, revelling on the loaves and
fishes—they are not in power—the Partice regards
not them, nor the People neither. They ,e 3
therefore• dissatisfied. Discontent is the foot;
on which they live. All their affections are
imprisoned in a distant Island—all their hopes
were buried at Waterloo—all their wishes an-
nihilated by the second commentary on their
prophetic ridicule of the " March to Paris," the
Capture of that proud Seat of Jacobin Emoite,
and the re-elevation of a lawful throne amid the
wrecks of faction. the despair of fugitive, and the
groans of dying Traitors.
It is the memory of these things which goad
the Chronicle and its friends, tool it. is their fury
and thirst for revenge as well as power thief
prompts them to stimulate the Population of Bri-
tain to acts, of treason and revolt. And wiry
should we mince the matter with such incendia-
ries. What do they do to calm the People they
accuse us of inflaming ? Is the language of this

very day calciii.,ted to compgse th ii spi-
rits Anil leep them quiet ? Yes ! truly, '' be
etttise the misery is out the extreme of en-

durance, 'and the only source trout whence relief
can How is shamefully insensible-to complaint "!--
therefore out they to rest content and -satis-
fied. Oh ! to be sere,- it is the way to prevent
riots and mobs falsely to tell the populace that
their misery is beyond Litman endurance, and
that theirftulers are reckless of their sufferings :
that their " heart-rending distress " is "
;"—and their " wretchedness insulted !"
This is the extinguishing oil which the well-dis-
posed iliorning Chronicle pours over the insurrec-
tionary flame.
But even this is not enough. Let the Writer

look, and look with Contrition if he can feel that
*honest passion, to the Letter which he circulated
only on Tuesday last---i-a letter, the object of
which evidently was to excite some Maniac to as-
sassinate his Majesty's Ministers either collcctively
or individnally. Horrid as this atrocious instiga-
tion is, it is raised to tenfold magnitude of infamy
by appearing iu the Morning Chronicle. The \Vi iter
has the effrontery to quote the case of the Mur-
derous Ilgto.mtanAst, and on the accursed prece-
dent of his eXalliple offer a direct appeal for more
assassioations. Do the party lot get their own
feelings, their own expressions, their own
conduct, when the life of their Country's Ene-
my but. their Idol, BUONAPARTE, was said to
be thus threatened. What occurred when that
" horrible doctrine," as they then termed it,
was barely hinted at ? When Mr. LEWIS GOLD-
SMITH, ill his journal, the Anti-Gallican, pro-
posed only the establishment of Anti-Corsican
Societies in England, as well as on the Continent.,
for the purpose of enlightening the public mind,
and nrgiog the people of all nations to unite
and devise proper means for pulling down
the ruthless ,Despot and his Iron Govern-
ment, -ow were the Patty anti tlicir Or-
gan horrified ! The article from Mr. GOLD,-
SMITH'S pen scarcely istied from the press,
when the Faction took the alarm for the fate of
their Patron. Luril GREY denounced the dna-
Gallican in the House of Peers ; the Duke of
NORFOLK went so far as to move thatl h
lication should be burnt by the hands of the ,
Common Hangman ; and Mr. Mute :tem), in the
Moose of Commons, backed his Lord:y Friends by
a similar denutici at ion and proceeding. Against this
alaux of opposition the poor Editor stood alone ;
but he stood on patriotic growids, told thu
anikTua SUN were the only Newspapers of Lon-
, dim which defended in his person the cause ot jus-
(ice and humanity.—lint mark the difference of
feeling in our Whig and Hampden Club-men, and
their public Oracles. These liberty shooters
reprobated the idea of comloning against a Mili-
tary Tyrant, whose will was the law wherever he
hail power, and who despised and destroyed the
freedom of every nation his armed banditti could
overcome. It is only against " legitimates" (fyi
they use that word in derision)—it is only agains't
'lawful Princes, Itaat they would incite tehellion,
and against their Ministers that they would
insti-
gate assassination. Which of them will now move
that the Morning Chronicle shall be burnt by the
Common Haugmen for its hilattll.lll dr/01.111C of
Tuesday ? Will they be consistent, or is it only when
the people are called to arm against Usurpers and
their Satraps, that they feel their honest indigna-
tion rise ? But we are sick of exposing these un-
priucipled men—to their consciences, and the con-
tempt of their country, and the detes*.atiou of the
good in every country, we resign them.

Halifax Papers to the end of September reach-
ed town yesterday. The following paragraph is
from one of the latest of them :—" We are in-
formed by a respectable Gentlemen, that when the
. Royalists recaptured Chili frOm the Patriots, they
found a number of English merchants with goods
in that country, all of which were unmolested ;
but they looked for,seizedoind sequestrated every
dollar of American property they could find ; and
one Gentleman had a large parcel of copper
seized and sold at Cotinimbo. This act of par-
tiality and injustice on the part of the old Spanish
Government is well deserving of attention, anti
clearly proves how the enterprising of the United
States are treated, and their property unlawfully
sequestrated."

A Magistrate at Philadelphia has declined to
issue a writ fur the apprehension of a tie,t•rter
from a British merchant vessel, on the plea that
a foreign nation is hot entitled to such process,
hitless expressly stipulated by treaty.

A vessel from Martinique states, that by the
last acconnti at that place from roint Pore,
Guadalotipe, dated the 19th of August, the plague
bad swept off nearly halt the inhabitants,.
and 'chat no bniiriess was transacting at that
place. This was reported before, and contra,
diced.