The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-01 00:00:00

and earnestly reeotottend the bewls of familiel t caution t 1 it
servants, apprentices, and children, against assembling in
the streets from idle curiosity, as it is impossible to distin-
guish in a crowd the innocent from the guilty. And keepers
of taverns and public-houses are required to shut up the same-
by eight o'clock at night, whilst the peace of the town is
threatened.—Oct. (19, 1616.1'

These new Legislators ton, the Itamiiden Club,
forsooth, have issued their Proclamation condemn-
ing their Subjects for rioting. The time is not
ripe, :and these worthless demagogues, whose
every speech and act goes to inflame the ignorant
populace, and induce them to be guilty of out-
rage, no sooner see their misguided adherents
Committed against the laws of their country
than they' sneak out of the scrape, and ad-
vise Mtn they have stirred up to violence to he
peaceailia—..tell them they arc starving, but ought
to rest satisfled.—oppressed by corrupt Rulers, but
should be content—ground down by unnecessary
taxes to support lavish expenditure, but ought
to be meek and humble—they are Britons and
Lave a spirit to. avenge their wrongs, hut they
ought to petition like timid Slaves. Oh ! these
are your pure, honest, well-meaning Reformists,
who would not for the world excite a feeling of
discontent and consequent insubordination among
the people. 'They are the very datuny's of Public
Ilectings—

" O itinsters ! If sr• were disposed to stir
" Your hearts sod minds to tuatiny and rage
*a We should do—wrong.

• • • • • • •
s• Will you be patieut ? Will you stay awhile?
416 We have u'ershot ourselves to tell you of it.

• • • • • • •
Good friends, sw*et friends, let us not stir you up
"!'u such a sudden Hood of mutiny—
" For we hays neither wit, nor wools, nor worth,
" Action, nor utterance; nor the power of speech*
" To stir men's blood,"

and then they are quite distressed when the mob
answers them, as in the characteristic language of

411IAZ SPR A R C :

404 0 Tt aitors—Villains

ft* We will be revenged l—Revenge! Alumt.
"Sack—burn--fire—hill—slay! let not a Traitor live !"

Such are your Hampden Clubs—your Mob
Orators, and your Reformers of every class and
denomination. The Instigators of mischief and
snurder, and the mean skulking cowards who
save themselves, and leave their deluded instru-
ments to their dreadful reckoning with the laws
they have offended.

The Paris Papers of the 211th ult. are remark-
able for misrepresentations respectiAg the Barbary
Powers, even more miserably rancorous and mean-
spirited than any that have before disgraced then►.
The Algerines are more piratical than ever ! they
commit greater depredations !..-but them is a
charming understanding between them and France:
the French are in all the secrets of their murders
and robberies, and the Fiench flag alone ii,
shameless pre-eminence! respected by these Buc•
cancers. The Emperor of MOROCCO is mentioned
as another worthy Ally of these Plunderers, and
the politic Day as very circumspectly telling his
Cruizers not to return into port with their prizes,
to draw down vengeance upon him, till he is
ready for another bombardment ! ! We are really
surprized that even French Editors are not ashamed
of these wretched inventions.

In a like spirit we have an Article from the
upright City of Ghent, only they are smugglers
and not pirates who here find their parts taken
against the domineering English, who punish
both Smugglers and Pirates in their very strong-
holds ! Well ! The sympathy and fellow feeling of
the French with these respectable classes is truly
wonderful. BLIONY'S old friends cannot forget
their nature or habits. Thieves they were born,
and Assassins they were bred, and the dear col-
leagues of Banditti and Murderers they will be
till the day of their death.

All hail! Frenchmen and Pirates
Smugglers and Frenchmen all hail!

The Dutch Papers received this morning state,
that the Allied Contingents of the Army of Occu-
ration are now completing in France, and taking
III) their quarters for the AVinter. They describe
the Northern Provinces as assuming that stability
and tranquillity which was to be expected from
'the settled rule of the BOURBON Dynasty, from
the continuance of Peace, and from the confi-
dence which other nations may now repose in the
good faith of the 'French Government.

lie Count of Autsvm. is on the eve of sailing
(loin Catliz with 18,000 very fine troops, to put
matters to rest in Spanish America. The military
knowledge and consummate acquaintance with
men and things which this distinguished General
possesses in a great and extraordinary degree,
constitute him capable, above all competitors, to
the artitioui task tvhich he has undertaken 'at his
Suveteign's command.

Yesterday Earl BATHURST, Lord SIDWILITII,
R11(1 die Ct►ANckt.t.Oß of the EXCHECIURR, trans-
acted business at the Foreign Office, whence a
111essenger was forwarded to his Royal lligliocss
the PRINCE I.(EGENT.