The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-15 00:00:00

Stilt there is nn arrival from the Continent, *nil six ttysi . ratis Journals are now doe. Halifax' paperi to the 18th ult. arrived yester choir, A seputdson of five sail bad left Lima, under Commodore Cal.:m.lo, to intercept Commodore DaowN ; and there was a report that the Lima squadron had been captured. All Chili was wr alai m.—lt appears by these papers, that a destruc tive fire took place there on the oth of October : its ravages were wily stopped by taking down two or thr ee houses before the flames had reached them The property destroyed is stated at 30,0001. The Governor has issued a Proclamation, stating, that not withstanding the activity of the garrison, there had been much plunder, and that if any goods of the distressed inhabitants could be traced into the bands of the robbers, they should be deemed fe lons, and suffer death. The thus -allowed for restoration was two days from the date of the Proclamation. We copy from a Morning Paper a very able Exposure of the tergiversation and infamy of the Renegade Councrr, whom the temporary distress of the country is again bringing from obscurity into some little notice. We copy it, is an useful illustration of the character of all Reformers, rather than a thin Ling tits person', efforts, ever, at the' present period, worthy of being counteracted. The Times, we think, claims rather too e.4closively the Merit of having originally written.down this pohti. cal went hercock . Several patriotic writers contribut ed to his downfall. Among others wecannot kelp re• calling to mind the strenuous and energetic Essays of Mr.MANNPRS, hi a Monthly Work of Considerable • power, which has now ceetsed to exist; the. Sail, Est. These boll and masterly productions laid the hypocrite bait in all his vileness. THE' SUN Newspaper, at an earlier period still, exposed the Hollowness of his pretensions. More recently, when imprisonment for libel had. restored him to some character as a Martyr Patriot, Mr. GoLp- SMITH pursued the same course, and on CO'BRETT'S liberation Dinner at the Crown• and Anchor, by putting his former diatribes against BURnETT and . his Faction into the hands of eveiy Visitor as they' entered the Tavern, gave not only a coup. 4e 7 grace to the Entertainment, but to the honest Gentleman in whase•honour it tt , as intended. GILLRAVIS admirable series of Caricatures of the Progrtos of a Deserter" ought also to be mentioned with honour in this place. Ridicule is, a powerful co-adjutor to Truth as well as to Eilsoloood. The Edinburgh Review also did itself *portal ltonottr, by its vigorous and effective sppe*lto the higher reason of the country. w e have only, one qtmt,Ation (a pithy one) to add to those which appear in our other columns On the subject of this unprincipled Demagogue's shameless apn4tary. ire ‘s ho now praises Bun ,NAVARTE Said in his Porcupine (publi4ted in Lon `don) " There is o plrdoll in Heaven for the Man who will assaAsinote Ruonoparte." it is believed by many, that the scandalous, attempt to collect a mob to.day in the virinity of Loudon proret'ds from this Incendiary. We re ,ioi‘x to know that both the Civil and Military Au thorities are on the alert to prevent any mihehiel arising front this' intiree. Lord StmtoOTH has -taken every precaution, and abundance of troops are at hand at a moment's notice to quell any dis Position to riot which may be excited by these skulking agitators. Ail t h e magis trates in London are also in rea di ness w i t h their respective bodies of Police, and we have no fear for any consequences but the possible ne cessity of convincing a misguided multitude, that the law is stronger than , the miscreants who and outrage. prompt them to lawless assembly We are sorry to announce, the death of 4ir Ro- GFR CURTIq, one of the distinguished ornaments oldie British navy, and whose conduct on the memorable attack on Gibraltar by the combined Powers of France and Spain, rendered trim as ron.picitous for humanity AS for heroism and profosional skill, lie died yesterday 'at his seat, called Gatcumbe, near Portsmouth, MAIM, asutvgn— , "llnl , lin, 2 Waterford. fl' --3 France, 2 Ham- Lurgb, Holland, 2 Got t nbn rat) , IGuernsey auersey.. PRICE 0 STOCKS Tills DAY AT ru Bank tiMtk, . 411 9 1 8 8 Pct . Gent. Itc(1. A pet Cent. Cons 644,k 4 per Cents' ....771 per Cent. N. Ann.... 94i 95 •rt.vr; o'cmic Bank L. Ann. 16 1-16t1i (TUN 8011iii,.....155. 161. pr. Bxc7►. is. 14s. pr. Con*. for Atcount i KIM! WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moniing, 37 minutes after 11. I Evening, 2 miontes after 14 THE SUN. BALE3I QUIS 1)10:11G FALSOI AUDEAT t. LONDON, FRI 13,11", NOVEMBER 15, 181 G. LORD 'CASTLEItILA.GEL The City of Londonderry has followed the ex cellent example of Belfast, presented a Congra tulatory,Address to Lord CASTI..ERBAGII., and in vited his Lordship to a Grand Entertainment in honour of - his distinguished services, as a States man, to the British Empire generally, audio token of the pride which Irishmen in particular feel in calling his Lordship their countryman. The De putation appointed for that purpose waited upon the Noble Secretary at Mount-Stewart, the seat of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, on Thursday the 31st ult. and presented the invitation agreed upon as follows :- 4 ‘ Londonderry, October 30,1816. "MT Lott3,-1 have the honour of transmitting au Ad , diess, which has been voted to yotir Lordship by the Free , men of this City. ' " A Deputation, consisting of the Right Hon. Sir G , F. Hill, of Brooh-hall, Bart. Sit= Robert Ferguson, of the Farm, Bart. Robert Beeson, of Milton Lodge, Esq. and John Mur ray, Esq. one of the High Sheriffs, has been this day apPoint ed, for the purpose of waiting upon your Lordship, and pre senting the same. " Permit me, my Lord, to assure your Lottlibip, that I feel very great satisfaction in haring the honour of commu nicating to your Lordship this tribute of respect and ekeem. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's very faithful and •' Obedient humble Servant, " WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Mayor. , TO TILE' RIGHT HON. Tlllt LORD VISCOUNT CASTLE REAGH, K.,G. &C. &C. &C. ";QTY Loan,—We, the undersigned Freemen of the City ot Londonderry, beg leave to congratu late your Lordship on your return to the seat of your revered and respected Father ; there, on your native soil; to receive the affectionate wel come of your countrymen, grateful for the ser vices you have rendered to the British Empire. " The wist discrimination of his Royal High ness the Prince Regent selected your Lordship as his Representative for the discharge of public du ties, during a crisis of the deepest interest to the general concerns of Europe. " We fully appreciate the value of those distin guished talents wi►ich so eminently contributed to the adoption of those decisive measures, by which a contest of more than 20 years continuance was brought to a successful termination. " A contest, commenced under the guidance of a firm, a virtuous, and a beloved Monarch, supported by the willing energies of an affec tionate, generous, and loyal People in defence of their liberties and religion, against the boasted menace of the destruction of both, avowed in every period ot the late arduous struggle, until the final overthrow of Buonaparte, on the fief of Waterloo. " We owe and feel ►ouch gratitude to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, for his perseverance in those Councils which have accomplished the glorious work of securing the independance, and of providing for the permanent peace of Europe, whilst the unexampled renown of his Majesty's fleets and armies has been universally established,' and the justice and forbearance of this United Kingdom are gratefully acknowledged both by our Mlies and by our enemies. " To us, who have been so long and so inti mately connected with your Lordship, and with your family, it is a source of high gratification, to observe the important part you have borne in the great transactions of the world, and to mark the merited Honours which have consequently been conferred upon your Lordship, as well by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, as by the Allied Sovereigns. " Under these impressions, we entreat your Lordship to honour us by your presence within the walls, of Londonderry, and to accept from us a Public Entertain►nent, on any day your Lord shrp may be pleased to appoint." This tribute, so honourable co the Inviters and nvited, le signed Wicklow, . . Calf don, • William Derry, John 0. Itcnhoe, George del la Parr, Kihnore, ; Geo. Thmaas G. F.lllll, Ite.t o klia, Thomas tivott,l3(4le-hill, Richard Maxwell, Birastowll, and a hundred and twenty•two more of the most respectable persons in Loodomderry. To this very gratifying invitation his Lordship's Answers ere annexed : "• GENTLE:mm-1 a:knowledge, with the warmest sentiments of gratitude, the flattering congratulations with uhich you have been pleas ed to welcome my return to my native country, after an absence employed in the public service, and under circumstances deeply important to the welfare, not only of this country, but of the world, " At the close of the arduous contest in which we have been engaged, it must b. most gratifying to the Government, of which I am a Member, that their conduct should receive the apprnhation df the Freemen of the City of Londonderry; bred in the school of Mr. Pitt, and convinced; as be was, from expertence, that through r resistance alone, a Peace, deserving that name, was attain .;able, the Ministers of the Prince Regent did not hesitate, however awful the responsibility, perse veringly to animate - and to direct the energies of the nation, and the unparalleled achievements of its fleet and armies, to the complete overthrow of that revolutionary power, against which this illus trious Statesman had to contend in its earliest and more delusive forms. •" Upheld by the unqualified support of the Prince Regent, their august Master, steadily tread ing, as you have well observed, In the footsteps 'Ol his King ,and Father; and sustained by the de termined spirit of a brave and free people, they have at last succeeded in bringing this great strug gle to a termination, compatible, 'as they trust, with the repose and liberties of mankind, and which must hand down to the latest posterity the Regency of his Royal Highness, as the most splendid era in the history of this, or perhaps of any other country. This auspicious result, Gentlemen, is to be mainly attributed, under Providence, to the un animity which has marked the Councils of the Allied Powers, rendered effectual to their object by the immediate pressure of so many of the Illus trious Sovereigns at the head-porters of their victorious armies ; but, to no cause it is to be traced with more truth, than tol the unconquer able spirit of the people of this United Kingdom, which successfully maintained the coract at the period of its utmost peril, and afforded to the op pressed nations of Europe, not less by their at ms than by their resources, the means of triumphantly' destroying the Tyranny under which they groaned. " This spirit, the distingnished characteristic of the free Constitution under which we have the happiness to live, has been found, in all times of public danger, nowhere to exist in greater purity than within the walls of Londonderry; the his tory of your city haS rendered these principles hereditary amongst you ; and lAm confident its Freemen will never slegenerate froortheir ancestors, either in loyalty to their Sovereign, or in manly devotion to their country. " Under these impressions, Gentlemen, and with tz very deep sense of the many proofs of regard which you have afforded to me,.airl to my family, I leave you to judge how truly it would gratify me to visit your ancient and loyal city, and to ac cept at your hands the honour of the public enter tainment which you h►sve proposed to me—but the verylimited period of my stayinireland compels me, most reluctantly, to forego this satisfaction for the prerient. Permit me, however, to look for ward.tore visit the City of Londonderry at no distant day; and iiighiy gratified by the manner in which your sen= timents have been conveyed to nit on this occa sion, by the Deputation charged to deliver to me your Address, I heg leave to assure you, Gentle men, of the unalterable regard and respect with .which " I have the honour to remain, " Your most faithful Servant " And Fellow-Citizen, " CASTLEREAGH. " Mount-Stewart, Nor. 2,181 G. " To the Mayor urul Freemen of the City 'of Londonderry." " Mount-Stewart, 0r.:\0r.4, tam " Sllll,--T beg to offer to you my personal thanks for the honour of the -Addre,s I have received from you and the Freemen of the ancient and loyal city of Londonderry. I have delivered to the Gentlemen of the Deputation my Answer, and regret. that I shall not have it in my poWer to comply, at the present moment, with an invitation su con genial to my feelings.- ", .. I bare the honour to be, " Sir, with great regard, " Your faithful humble Serrant, " (7.4STLERFAGH." " Mr. W. Mexantler, Mayor of Derry,' LORD WHIIIVORTII The anxiety felt throughout the Empire from the moment the dangerous state of this accom plished Nobleman, was known to the Public, as sures ut that we conic! not perform a more grate ful task than that which we have this day the pleasure to execute, in copying from the Dublin Evening Correspondent of Monday--and Tuesday last the official annunciation. of the LORD LIEU.. TENANT'S recovery : " Monday, Nov. 11.—The following Bulletin was issued on Saturday evening " Phrird.r Park, Saturday Evening, 4 o'Cio,"k. i‘the Lord - Ltiutemstit is considerably better this day." (Signrd, &e.) . . . Tuesday, Nov. 12.—We are very happy to lay before our 'Readers the following Bulletin,, which anuounces the recovery. of . his Excellency the Loan LIEUTENANT. We presume that this Bul letin will be the last : "P4crtri.v Park, 411andayEveniusro o'clock. " The Lord lieutenant is convalescent." (Signed, &c.) The Dublin Correspondent of Tuesday, besides the account of Lord WiIiTWORTII, furnishes us with the following agreeable intelligence : " The accounts front all parts of the country, as to the forwardness end security of the harvest, are most satisfactory. Oatmeal, and several other descriptions of corn, have considerably fallen Potatoes, thong!' a little wet, are every where in abundance, and the hopes of the mono polizer will, it is trusted, be completely frus trated.“ 'THE MEETING. , At a quarter past twelve, a hackney coact!, No. 134, arrived at the Spa-fields with gve personsin it, one of wh om , th e s h a bbi es t looking of the shabby groupe, h arangue d t h e pe o ple around for about two minutes. The crowd at this time might amount to several thousands. .• Another of the Hackney Orators got on tte top of the coach, and next harangued the populitt; who were entirely of the very lowest order. This • was said to be HUNT, of Bristol notoriety; Pf" vious to whose engaging the attention of the Rabble they had, consistently enough, amused themselves by throviing about filth, dead cats and dogs, and other missiles. Numbet sof Police Off' cers were stationed round, and there is every pr! liability that this silly attempt to inflame the Yo' palace to . acts of violence will, after some VII' pouring on the part of the Orators, end in s moke. One of the - persons in the coach had a log White Wand—a , Rod would suit him better. - 1 111 Multitude are in the Field, and if any occurrence sboi'ld take place to raise thii miserab:e effort , interest above the common proceedings of Ala . • Meetings, we shall communicate the same V a. Second Edition. We have Reporters on thesP°6 The Hand-bill, calling the Meeting fields, was literally as follows : • ' "At a Meeting held at the Carlisle, Slsoreditch, OP. day Evening, the 7th of November, Intl. it was deternsinC4" call a Meeting of the Distrened illannfautterers, .irrtizans, and others of the Cities of London, WestailO gier ! the Borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent, iu SPalr i k on Friday 14th inst. at twelve o'Clock, to take intac tln t deration the propriety of Petitioning the Prince Regent, the Legislator, to adopt immediately such means as will ft" Here the sufferers from the Misery which now overstritti theta. "JOHN DYALL, Cbairtonet' " THOMAS PRESTON, Sec. TUE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov, 15.—We bad some Or" rivals this morning, with Wheat and Oats, but there was very little business doing, as buyersir pear to be waiting for further supplies on A ) " day ; Fine Wheat and Oats support their price , and Old Beans are full us dear; but a few 01°. were elected in New Barley and Oats tIP" ther lower terms ; in other kinds of Grain acr e was no alteration. SMITUFISLD, Nov. 15.—This day's Market was b thing supplied with the ditTercnt kinds of Cattle; Veal suppott4 hist price; Mutton and Pork were cheaper; and the trades for the most part, was not over brisk. The salts in Ike fir markt t were somewhat fiat; Straw has fallen is hat g ot up in prier; Hay fetched last price.: Vcrixosoa, Nov. 14.—Tuesday the tausEhl ° 44. Princess ELIZABETH spent the morning st Fr o g" proving ti more. The weather provinne, Princess es A GUSTA and SOPHIA rode on Horseback. Yesterday. the Princess Elizabeth spent the day at her 4 " lighttal cottage near Old Windsor. moo' ink; her Majesty and Princess Elizabeth, j 10 1 0 airing an the Maidenhead - road in a coach' " four, and are expected hack to th e Castle to clip' ner. Princes'es Augusta and Sophia rode 4fla horsebat.k. The Queen Lad a se l e ct poty icy terday evening. The tempestuous state of the weather secms.w. gave interrupted communications in every dire c i tion. On Tuesday last three Mails from mgio' Advises received yesterday from were due in Dublin: dated the 29th of August, state that the Poil d .; guese troops were detained it Rio 'Grande, `cud would be month longer before they wer e 1 1 % ; pected to reach their destination , as bef °re p t , A l time the fleet would not be ready to co- 13 P -: " ."1 with them. A vessel from France has, el the Brazils) of to Buenos Ayres a military colony, consistiag two Generals, one French and the other a SPan iA ,,, ic s ai d to be one of those thalescaped front the it is said, COnveY conspiracy in Madrid, and 34 Miceli of 'rari w c / .. ' ranks.—ln a short time will also appear t her t e ,: i a se cording. to rumour, an order of the Por"'es -e c Government, which will excite some as tonishing % throughout Europe. It is a Decree -to eStabliS g the freedom of worship,lssued far the irtellns attracting Colonists to these fruitful clime s ' Yesterday the Duke of*Onteors had fitte r' view with the Pairtca R Eotta rr at Carlto n- b , The Duke of Yo OK t ra nsacted military boltr" ( ip ! 01 Prince 2, 1 t eN f 7 t yi t c o :::0 1 :: : AI:s r yt.o r) 1. 4 . 1ri -:.,- 1 4 : , : 1 : 0.,.. . _:: ,:, 0 9aa :: g n' wit It the l'amcz yesteititit:' . Earl)! yesterday nii4l' t 4. Russian Atnin tsi l Earl 13aTttullST bad an : '‘,-) f the ~.11 - '''l 6ls mportant measure offinance is sta ttd 't° - An i 1 11 ;:e v n e i. b ! e l i t i i a s c i c n ° t m en P t l l i e s l l l l , e4 b l y by a t :y 'e s tAcrifitst ri A" 6°ler" t nsive and equa li zing nature, to °raliits:tin:l:"r: 4:: a c i t lr o do f t t i l b te ie L ti a l l e al n ' a r l a o x u , nt c:bich has contlu ned nna re tered since the reign of MARIA TttsassA, t° l ' i° i 3 its operation to be less bard l e ll i l ) i e s o l tn )1 : 1 : 0' 7111:ei'.:P t i ; at larg e , Will, it is estimated, addtwn-and-tcycli millions to the revenue of the State. The following paragraph is officlid :.--- , lli. to Prince PAUL. WlRTabfaitaG has, On hi*; r -se" Il i to , ottgard, neither been arreste d nor contict.o _ f p o r r i m s e n tly bu t t : h t e lte Pd G ia r C a e lid °f lV l‘ l i a c Tt rg e e r notitieltilhebrel:l7:',,illsi: Order, one of the finest seats in been allotted CO him for his refideneGee.""nl'ouit' is LOUIS 18til hawing teat! in the klngii!ll 'l ull i d..... thlit he was accused of being a I .`ig °t '. do, "Fliese Journalists, who know all 11)34 c o n• woolil have some difficuhy in naming niY , - 'essor." . ; a.